davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
Seine 3efaen NIT Mennln

ertrasen, lit mebr als 9eibtiinn, lift elm
Terbreben. Senn es 9iebt elm 5eilnttte
tel, tuenn Shr BON 5olhen ,&eiben. uie
8opfs nro &idenibmer5en, uebelteit,
Nufft0Ben, 8erftopfune, @elbz Dber @aI-
ieriubt, iouie Sober unb 0~ierenfrantr
beiten heim9eiuht tueroet. 9ieie unfehl.
bare Nr5nei. bic %berlhmten ct. Bernard.
8~rauterpiaen, bic Dhne Quedllbese pber
S6leniteins8 eimiifuns nur aus ben beile
f~rdfttgften BHansenfaften auf oas Sor9=
fdlti9fte suberettet msrben, lit in alien
gpOtbefen fir IS Gents 81 haben uno in
alien jeneu 5aflen elm unfeblbores Seilr
mittei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
Wablan5et9en.

@ir iinb autDrifiert, a~naufanoiaenS
baB Serr
t0prtes g. 8rotun
BEL Der fommenoen @abl &anbioat fir
ons Maeorsamt lift uno baB er iid benz
Refultat Der o~emotratilben Brinlarrunh.
len unteriuirft.
@tr iino a%utorinert, onautanoisen,
saB Serr
Wiaiam Saifim
Bel Der tommenoen Babl 8anoioat FIR
has Mnporsamt lit unb baB er iih benz
8eIultat Der oemotratiiden Rrimartpabt
len uutertpirft.
8ir Iino autorifiert, a%nsufunbiaen.
bah Serr
9r. 0S. e. Barter
BEL Der fommenoen 8abl aanproet fir
bas WapDrsamt lit un0 baB er iib BEN
&eiultat Der oemotratiihen 8rimartuab.
len untertuirft.
8ir limb aatoriitert Serrn
pbii. Sbaroetu
ais aanoibat fir @iebertpahl fir oas
Gmt oes &oliaetrthters auasseiqens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08

@roBartiefte GusiteQuna Der
a%lIerneueiten WDben in Danenbi'
ten-9onneritag. rNem gort gms
pprium WtiIinerp Co."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
Die Geunion Der rauben Setter.

8taf ibr Srompeten, fhnoets laut Der g8elt,
Gs fommt nab Seras unier &ooIepelt.
Ser thbne raube Geitsr, Der lemanote,
2sie er fh lst6f uno isine gdaar emit nanuts.
in uni'rsr staot CAB er oas &elOssoppus
SIR al, Die an Dem asplaaten Coup
Seitnebmsn t~polteu, nm ben Geino gu i@laeen;
gereit, ibr 9sben uno ibr @nt su iuagsn.l
&aub' Better nannte er oas Regiment;
Sen Mamen Ssoer bier i'm aanSe tsnnt-
Gs 500 benz Geino nit irobem Slut sntas9en
lluo reibte 9iea ai Sies aui Ieiueu @esen.
nno als BAG ariesseetOie enoli@ i6mise,
Der Grieosnseneel Jan It bermieoerfties,
Da treuntsn aud Die tibneib raubeu &eiter
Sid bon Dem tapf' rem, iieesepobnten Setter,
sic tebrien beim nit Siso uno Rabm 6sosdt,
sic Dattsn lire Gabne nibt beaedt;
Stols oa6teu tie an lire oielsn Eaten,
Die tie oolbra6i our Chr Sss 2anoss batten.
3urld lie traten in Die irab're 9abn,
Sic ie perlaien, als Der arieg begaan;
Sbr Obsrf absr ffisg bon Stui su Stuis,
@r fOlgts wiaig ieiues Bottles &afe!
uuo iebt erldalt Der Rui CUR 8eanion
SIM altebruirb' gen id6uen San @ntpn;
Gs tommt oas ganSe fOribe Regiment,
@n feiner Spite Der 6err Yrdioent.
aabt @loden lauten, laBt Die ge&er tlinsen,
aaBt uns Elm fraitis, oreitaa Sod aasbringen.
SIN eolsn Some Star lei es auseebra6t,
9as uni're Stuot %betannt, beriibmt esnta4t.
Sie oaBten mol, ala lie Ole Staot ertoren,
Dab bier elm gutter 9art ni6t sebt s%erloren,
sic b6tten, baB Die Gone Star 8rauersi,
SIN aansen 2ano Der beFe @isrquel iei.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08

Qns Gerliu beribtet man.: Sine
idupere Nuslbreituug, Die ben I0b ei,
neg Weni6en CUR Jolse bate, iuurbe III
Der 9emminirltraBe oeriibt. F8el oem
Sdauf,ulrt s6ermann Mebfelat i'll Der
9emminiritraBe SO benabm li6 an
Sonntas abeno eiu @ait 10 flesetboft,
oaB man ibu ni6t lanser suloer fonnte.
Weil Gebfetot ii6 leidt aufrest, iiber
nabm es feline Jrau, Ben ualieb1amen
SAT- gu entfernen lno iiibrte i'm binaus,
ats er freiuilis nidt eeben wolte.
@aum mar ct anf per StraBe, oa Der
iudte er, nit @eipatt tpieoer eiu5uorins
gen uno 1dlus nit Der Sauit Die 5deis
ben Der 2abentiir elm. @aite oerfofgz
ten i'm jest uao nabmen i fiji ffeeft ,udbz
reuo &ebfefbt, Elm Mann bon so Sab
rer, einen 5bubmann bolte. Gang
eri66pit Dor Qufreguua fam ct init
oi6em 5urid uno ianf auf ieinem Stubl
5ulammsn Seine 5rau bradte ibu gu
Tett uno bottle einel Ir5t, aber idun
uad orel 5t1noen iuarAer tot. Ser Nr5i
lte1te feIt, bob 6eraldbmuns infolse Der
Qufresune ietnem 2eben @inoe gemadt
hattie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08

ORANGE LILY beiIt soesBen 6tus.
9eihpiire, 8erihiebunes idnnsrslt1e Be
ripbeu. 5reie Brobs--NbreHe Wrs. 90.
%. Sretter. Detroit. Wtid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
5itomejtieras mitmnt Gnn

Benn Sbr gud iraeaomu nieoer.
luiien moat. thut es entlane ber 81.
ME Der
Tan Mntomip u Mramiae
BAT Sabm,
i'm 0artens9 iitrift oes Staates. De,
iunbbeit uno Slitna uniibertrnffen
0inige 2dnoereien fnr ben Sartner
Warftgdrtuer, Sbfts uno WiebsiiHter.
Weaeu Gin5elbeiten tuenoet@ nd on
q. & Martin, o. g. a.,
Enn NntoniD. Teras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
8eriihrt perbpraeue Tel5eu.

Meitn @lter @einnbbeitsi6if Bic Der,
borgenen Selfen Der 59minbfu6t,
2ungene1tsinbung etc. beriibrt, 10 ieif
SIR p%erloren, petn Sbr nidt III Sr,
Sings neuer @ntbeduns fir 96pinb,
fu6t Sulfe iu6t. ). 80. Mc&innor
bon Saaabega Springs, Nla., i0reibt
Sd mar iebr franf att 2ungenent3iin.
bung nit stpei 4erateu unb murbt
better, als i6 Or. Sings Neue @ut:
bedung gebrau6te. Die erite 9o1is
gqb Grlei6terung, cine 5laf6e furiertt
MIDI. gu baben bel s. &alteDer &
5obn Is. S. 5. g6mitt) llnb Noolpt
0reiB, preis so @ts. un6 81. Probe,
flQ{Ge fret,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08

Die Nnaeiteuten Der 6obbobn
uno Der 1nterarnnobnbn in Stem
PORT itreiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
Nd %aatoriitert Serrn
WhiI. Sharoein

ais aanoibat fir @ieberpahl fir oas
Nmt oes &pIiaetrifters anasseiaens
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08
@taiam, Satin
9r. W. g. Barter

@ir Iino autorifiert. ansatanbiaeu
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1905-03-08

Ser in Der Sanpiitaot Merifo erldei
nenoen oDenti9en 8eituns" entnebmer
mir fOlaenbes:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

poor roads. Because they will
not work for improved roads
farmers r mud-bound NAM
weeks IN the year. Often thew
cannot take their produce to
market when it wou't bring the
best prices, When they do take
1t to market II is done at an
enormous expense that ought n
be avoided. The dwcllers =,
towns and cities suffer becauss
they are unable to get the coun.
try produce al certain seasons
OF the year; and this anne class
would be far better of in other
ways ii able to make frequen,
trips TO The country over good
roads.
Good roads would do much
TO destroy the isolation of farm
life. II IL were not for this $50
lation and loneliness farm work
would be less distas,cful. The
rising generation would be less
likely TO flee TO the towns and
cities at the first opportunity.
Still bad roads continue with
t2
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
The Big Tax

II anything will arouse the
average man 10 rebellion taxes
will. II was taxes that led the
American colonies TO declare
their Independence from Eng.
land. y politician who would
20 out and advocate a big in.
creasc in taxes should consider
that he was working very effect
lively for the election OF his OPP
poncnt.
he one great tax that is i'm.
posed on the American people
by themselves and which thew
refuse TO throw of in the tax OF
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

About two years ago many
farmers believed sheep raising
was a losing proposition. Thin
stock ewes were not IN demand
on the markets. many going 10
the killers no, far from /, cents
a pound. The Northwestern
range was flooding the big
markets with thin lambs every
fall. Many farmers who fed
sheep considered that il was all
right for the Wcs,io breed sheep
Tor the farmer TO put into
markc, form.
The ewes that were bringing
= cents two years ago now rcadi-
~ com mand "a 10 -. Even
this price fails 10 draw on,
MANY. The Northern feeders
cannot &c, the sheep they want,
and II ~ not improbable that
many will have 10 turn their AT.
teniion TO something else.
The prcdicamcnt the North.
ern feeders find themselves in
arose from their dependence on
the Western growers for sheep
TO feed. The South need not be
caught IN any such trap. /, is
not necessary for i, to depend
on any other section for animals
10 feed. As long IA i, cau raise
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Winning Success

In every neighborhood can be
found persons who Imagine they
arc too good to work. They
talk about their blue blood and
their pride; and while they are
dong so, others r working At
what hrst comes to hand and be-
ing sacccss'n' IN lite No
amount oil pride or talk about
blue blood can make good ones
'a'lirc 10 be Nnc'essiut. tie
VINO WINS success IN any hontst
enaea'or VIII DC hon"rca by ms
fellows. Even saysge~ honor
those VINO are able to accomplish
"ha' 'ney c OUT 10 do
II IL \ fundamental trait oil
the human mind To honor the
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

them as cheaply as now, this
section should both raise them
and fatten them too. How long
the present upward trend OF
prices will continue is difficult
to say; but the price is not likely
to be very low for a considera-
bic time.
The Southern country needs
more sheep. II the prices con-
tinue at their present level. dnc
profits are certain, II prices fall,
the South al make money with
sheep when other sections will
be losing money. The old
fields that have been thrown out
will raise sheep when other ami
mails, with the exception OF
goats. would starve: and the
sheep would be getting the soil
bull, up for cultivation again.
With tho tcs, az the wvom;ng
Experiment Station showing
,ha, lambs will make better
gains and 20 10 market in better
condition If allo we'd 10 harvest \
crop OF field peas than would
lambs fed on aif,l;, and rorr
tho South need no, fear thai, i,
canno, finish sheep for markc,
,ur ~hnsi. -. 1890 ~
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

The agricultural prosperity OF
your community will be ad.
vanccd II YOU tell your ncighbors
how helpful the Gazette is.
Better farms surrounding you
raises the value o! your prop.
erty.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

Carelcssncss in tho selection
OF Breeders shrinks the profits
20 much ,ha, any kind OF stock
raising j, likely IN be given up
Tor being Improbable.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

than the dairymcn OF other sec.
tons. those needing these valua-
bic machines certainly reside in
the warm South. The high
&c temperature prevailing in this
section much OF the year gives n
great advantage TO a dairyman
who uses Il separator.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

Fairs are great educators.
County fairs and poultry shows
when we'll conducted mcri, sup
port by general taxation.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

Telephones and good roads
make life on the farm less
isolated and broader.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Sample Copies.

\ sample copy 81 this paper
should DC considered an lusi-
;a;ton 20 AubNctibe. Examine IL
cioacjy, IA there - something In
II g. sp"cla' interest so you.
The subscription price ia only
~ cents 4 year. II tho paper
savcA tho lives 81 two old hruA.
that pays toar subacrirttun II
II enables Nou io raise ono more
huahcl 81 tTui: or vegetables.
tina; rayAtof yoar subscription.
No other agricultural rarsr Ia
published IN yot,r territory. no
other can u,cct yout needs and
local conditions.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15

II dairymen in any par, OF the
country need s~cparators more
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-09-15
Southern Farm Gazette

TERMS: Advertising Ra'csfo for large space furnishcdu upon application.
SUBSCRIPTIONS: 50 cent in advance. Entered at. pos.omrc =,
Starkvilc As secoudCiass mail matter.
CHANGE: In changing your post Office address. send you old ad.
dress as we'll a he ncw address
RENEWAlS: Always state whether your subscription mis- ne one
else explain why change.
OISCCNTlNUANCE Subscribers will continue TO receive ,ts,o r
al until IN publishers are notified by letter to discontinue. when all arrcar.
age mus; be paid.
NECEIPt > Tor subscription mono are not sen ot. The rerIr.o ~ ~
1AFT Is suhiccntn oiccih hat h money has been received M ,,c. 80
sent out arc marked. LIST. with the number Of he month Of tho vc,.' ;, .h
tho number q III day Of thu month; I'd. with the numtcro al. he ,rr 49, 49,
>crtrttons expire For example. lis U6 means that tr .ut.rm. 4 ~
paper 80 marked willie expire February Is. TOO.
no; address letters TO individuals. Address ali letter. TO
FARM
STARkVIlIE MISS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Fewer Men Using Umbrellas.

From the Milwaukee Sentinel.
II believe the use of umbrellas by men
Is largely being discontinued" said the
dealer. There was a time when every
man had an umbrella and was absolutely
dependent upon it in the event of a rain
storm, but from observations 1 have been
making for my own satisfaction, am con-
vinced that In few years the man with an
umbrella will be the exception, and not the
rule.
THE umbrella will become as obsolete as
the rubber overshoe is today. Not many
years ago shoes with soles heavy as
those on the finest footwear of the pres
ent period would have been thought fit only
for an outdoor laborer. Men wore dainty
shoes then, and used rubbers when it
rained. Now they wear the heavy Shoes
finding them comfortable in fair weather,
necessary in wet.
The cravenette raincoat will as surely
put the umbrella on the shelf. 1t is light
and comfortable. stylish in appearance, and
can be carried with as little inconvenience
as an umbrella or cane. Then there is no
trouble about managing it in wind storm.
But when man has struggled through a
snall-siZed hurricane with an umbrella, he
is about ready to throw it away and take
his chances with the elements
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Beautiful Native Trees.
rom the Chautauquan.

1EoU the tn3utduQuGn.
Probably the American elm would be
voted our most graceful and beautiful
tree 1t is certainly worthy of the atten-
ton which 1t has received It should be
planted where the soil Is suited to 1t and
where there Is abundant moisture. and
should be given q large space in which to
develop its spreading top. Our other elms
and the species which have come to us
from Europe are not graceful in shape
out they have qualities which make them
worthy or place in any cemetery large
enough to contain all available trees
me naples are good trees, especially the
sugar maple and the Norway maple The
latter Is, perhaps, the most available orna-
mental tree that has come to US from Eu-
rope. 1t sends its leaves and blossoms out
very early in the season and retains it's
foliage uLtu November 1t seems to de-
light in indy soil.
The SOFT white or silver maple is a tree
of very rapid growth but it is often con-
demned on account of the ease with which
It's branches are broken by severe winds
1t Is also very subject to the attacks of
the maple scale, but, nevertheless il is a
beautiful tree and sometimes supplies lust
the foliage required to form a satisfactory
picture. The naples. as all know, are most
attractive for the reds and yellows which
they assume in autumn.
Ash trees are graceful in shape and are
admirable in every way. with the excep-
ton that they are Il little tardy In show
ing new growth in the spring and that
they drop their leaves early in the fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Hates the Punctual Person.
From the Providence Journal.

FROM tne fTOFldeuce JOurnal
Il hope that some day III pick up a book
or a magazine Or paper that won't have
the word 'punctuaI in it," sighed citizen
who has given up his business for two au-
tomobiles I've just been reading that
punctualty in letter writing, answering
correspondence, is just essential to gem
tlemanly department longevity, correct
habits and what not as is punctualty in
keeping engagements. I've heard that re-
fraIn ever since i was old enough to sit up
and sound an alarm because the bottle was
behind time; and, what's worse, there isn't
a word of truth in it. For one, l can't
abide the punctual man who's always on
the dot with watch in his hand while
you're always late. He's so smug-faced
and condescending and willing to make al
lowances for your hardness. And he never
allows you to forget that an appointment
with him is a sacred thing. He feels as if
his word were involved, and his words his
bond you know.
I've noticed that these people whose
word is their bond have to put up fat coll
lateral like the rest of us, thank heaven,
or they can't borrow, OF all the dreary
colorless things that civilization has evolved
the dreariest, to my mind is the methodi-
cal mar whose life is ordered by the clock
He may be pious good, but he's far from
entertaining. There are no surprises in
him. | happen to know. too, that men of
that kind, who constantly harping on
punctuality. tire their wives to death. They
never miss a meal, morning noon or night
You can put out the milk can by their
tread in the evening and take 1t In when
they get out of bed. They never have any
excuses to offer. wife with husband
Ike that would be tickled enough If he'd
sprain an ankle and limp home ten minutes
behind his accustomed hour, but there's
no such luck in store for her. Such men
won even die before their appointed time
I'd give boot any day in the week to wait
1or them rather than have them wait for
me- but l never yet could catch one of
them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
St. Petersburg's Pleasures.
From the Pail Mall Gazette.


War or no war. the aristocratic Rus
sian pursues his pleasures with an aban-
donment that speaks of unlimited re-
sources or unlimited recklessness. The
pleasures of the table are protracted to an
nortlinate degree. \ lunch. in which the
courses are plentifuIly watered with cham
payne, will spread itself through the after
noon. You may barely escape at o'clock
though you began to eat at 1. The host
never sits down, plying his guests with a
Succession of good things, liquid and solid.
Even the afternoon tea in middle-claSs cir
Giles is a very formidable undertaking. 1t
includes dishes of various sorts. in which
meat will certainly figure, and Russian
tea, served in a glass with lemon, is but
the pale comparison to sparkling cham
payne. The appearance Of the streets tells
of wealth, too. No finer eGuipages exist
anywhere than those which, horsed with
coal-blsck steeds dash at full speed, in
lofty disregard for the mere foot passen-
ger down the central strip Of wood pave
ment in the principal prospects, as the
wider streets are denominatad Holding
the reins in his two hands, with arms
9utstretched, the driver medieval in Dress
has the summary methods OF Roman
charioteer. Indeed, there is something Of
imperial Rome in this second capital Of
the ear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03

placed Now he has a full-fedged worm
farm. as he terms it, and on bright days
the old fellow can be seen at points on the
river front where angling is good, selling
the worms as fish bait at so much dozen
The anSleworm farmer declares he has
discovered "a dead easy way Of making
money, and he wishes the heavy rains
would come oftener.
4 X \ *
Il lost good many young chickens on
account of crows this spring." said sub
urbanite. Il never knew until 1 came to
Washington that crows would catch and
eat young chickens. but I have seen them
at work and know how daring and mean
they are in that direction. Two years ago
my neighhors and l lost good many chick
ems, but that year we attributed the mis-
chief to some two or three crows of abnor-
NAL appetites and meat-eating desires. We
did not think it would continue. The black
rascals began on my chickens again this
year and l lost five or six before l knew
what was going with them. Then l saw
crow pounce down on chicken that was
six seven weeks old and begin to pick the
young flesh as fast as he could. Before
could get out of the house with my shot
gun the crow had disappeared, something
having scared him away. l thought that
would scare him away permanently by
erecting a scarecrow on the field that the
chickens used, and rugged up frame with
50 or So worth of pretty good clothes. That
crow and one OF his side partners passed
over my bugaboo several times and turned
their heads curiously each time. But no.
ticed that every day or so they did not
give 1t such wide berth In a few days
they had sized it up, and then my chickens
began to disappear again. There was moth
ing to be done but to get out my She tgun
and wait for his crowshp. l lay inside of
an clubhouse and soon got a good shot, land
ing my bird. After that l had no trouble
about my chickens. That is about the only
thing that will break them up. The mean
est crows as chicken catchers are those
that have been raised as pets in some fam
lily and have afterward escaped. They are
not frightened at everything and become
exceedingly daring In stealing chickens
young corn or anything else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
Explosions on Old Battlefelds.

From The New IOTK WOTIU.
The forests in the mountains known as
Loudon Heights, opposite Harper's Ferry.
took fire recently and burned with great
intensity. After some time a series of ex-
plosions were heard which startled the in
habitants. and the conclusion was so great
that it broke windows in some houses in
Harper's Ferry, across the Shenandoah.
The explosions were caused by the bursting
of shells which had been thrown on the
heights at the time when Gen. Mills sur
rendered to Stonewau Jackson in 1862
These had failed to explode when they were
fred and had remained there for more
than forty years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-03
The Kaiser's Ballet School,
from the New York World.

T rOHl TIE NtW 1OrK WUTIU.
To solve the difficulty in recruiting the
royal corps de ballet in Berlin a school has
been established, at which there is to be an
assembly once or oftener a year of those
girls who aspire to become royal dancers.
An officer of the army CretireD has been Sc
lected to judge the girls as to their beauty
and eligibility. Those who pass his keen
gaze are to be medically examined and their
teeth, ankles, knees, figures to be carefully
scrutinized. Especial attention is to be be-
slowed on regularity of profile. Girls who
have been selected are then to be given into
the charge of families selected for this pur-
pose, and if the girls be quite illiterate they
are to spend two hours q day in learning
reading, writing, arithmetic and French.
Gymnastics and dancing are to fill UP the
rest of their time.