davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
BEGINNING OF TIME TABLES
Railway Guides of the EARLY DAYS
Are Now Viewed as Curl
Gus Relics.

1t is Just G5 years ago since George
Bradshaw, the Quaker engrayer and
mapmaker, Of Manchester. England, was
hrst inspired to publish his Time
Iaoie,' 1t was a tiny pamphlet bound
in green cloth. and was nothing more
than a collection Of the monthly time
tables issued by the seven railway com
panies then in existence in England
OF this volume there are now only four
copies in existence, hut" they are worth
their weight in gold, says a railway ey-
change.
80 encouraged was Bradshaw by the
success Of this time table that in 1870
he published his Railway Companion"
& volume of rs pages, with mans when
sold at q shilling. These early guides
were published rather ]irreeular)v he.
cause Of the difficulty OF learning the
changes in times from the railway au-
lhorities, They resented nradshaw,s
and put every obstacle in
the way Of his obtaining information.
- '"9i' iHIoNGA tue Quaher'S p~CrSeYer.
nnce, they finally agreed to adjust their
time tables by the beginning Of the
month, Thereafter it was smooth sail
ing, The guide continued to grow and
prosper and to make Itself a necessity.
These early railway guides make in.
teFesting reading. The trains are de.
scTlDed as tirst-class, s|ecord-clgss
mixed. fast and mail, Third-claes tray-
eIers had the choice Of sitting On fine
roofs or in open wagons resembling cat
tie trucks, Gentlemen riding in their
own carriages We're charged second class
fare. Baggage was carried on the roof.
and passengers who sat there were can
TONED to wear their overcoats and pro-
'Ide themselves with eauze s]pectacIcs.
flrst-class fare between London and
was nearly double what II
IS to-day, and an annual subscription
llcket from London to Brighton and
back cost $500.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
NEW USE FOR INCUBATORS


rl,t.lfnu ,1Eu-t- ;.t H.,
,,.Ii.l n,,,I.tg, ~
o,,.ta, u:n' p"'' "'
tn,La,, u1 w w. No., '-''' gu"
,o,1od A.. nn+rrohl n.g t,1g WOO
manoaor - - al" a'n, ,'','' "",, Nv"
ArI.nrnaa a,, ~ '',"' IA
hators 1hors r,o, I "I. VI az r.
Wra.Id ''''
A. nutao.,.
a. ,at.aT o. w. - "'7",''' """
l., a.. ill.,. co. - - ''',''
nata,5 ~ ,a,,ia~ n,-' t. ''7,' '',
..t ~ '"',' ~
a. L.n :" nt' Nv. " '"''.
,nr. a,I. n,., ,,'.. ~ 49," ~' W ''
-, =. ra,at l,l w ,r, ""''" "'","
a,tn,tna ~ aut,a '''' III
rat,tu l,n,a L,1, "a ~, "'e'
..o,It, %r'' IN'"''''' "''
.htol,o, n, |'""
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
COLDS AND THEIR CAUSES.
Why Some Persons Are More LiabIs
to Become Affected Than
Others.

The really important question is. In
what does predisposition consist? We
talk of a mar catching a cold" But il
would be more correct and equally
graphic to say that the cold has
caught the man. For it does catch
aim nnawares, and often when he least
anticipates 1t, But no cold ever caught
any man unless he had first prepared
the ground for it by a careful process Of
fertilization.
NO amount OF mere exposure to low
temperature alone will cause a "cold"
in a perfectly healthy man, in whom
the product of wear and tear OF nerve
and muscle, with adequate excrction of
waste products, on the one side Is even
ly balanced by food supply and exercise
on the other. Where the equilibrium
does not exist such exposure then opef-
ates as a Chill"
Now, who are the people who arc
liable to catch cold? Not those those
dietary Is 70 carefully adjusted to the
work they have to do that there Ia no
opportunity for the accumulation OF un-
used foodstuffs In their tissues; but
those who, In the better-fed ranks Of So
ciety, eat and drink more than thew
need to meet the daily requirements Of
their bodily activity, and are thus O n
.tinually storing up in their tissues and
excreting organs material which IL ap-
propriately used would form valuable
ammunition for the development Of
energy either of body or mind, but which
when stored beyond a certain point has
o be blown off in a cold" or a bilious
attack" or in a pronounced fit of eort.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
MOST DEADLY or POISONS.
Certain Kinds That Are But Little
Known and Their Manu-
factuTe Forbidden.

'The most deadly p%oisons." said a
chemist, are only known to a few
men. Mercury methide, for instance
the inhalation Of whose fumes pro-
duces incurabIe idiocy. can be manu-
featured by two Italians, and by no
one else in the world.
"Dhatoora is a POISON used in In
dla, II, too, produces incurablo
idtocy. A British army officer told
me Of a sad case~-a case n two rival
%tailors, n Of whom gave the other
a small dose Of dhatoora. The victim
Of the drug remained an idiot all the
rest Of his life. He sat and moved his
empty hands as though he were sew
ing. He was 4 formidable rival no
longer.
'M2rcaptan produces a melancholy
20 great 81 to terminate nearly always
in sui2ide. No government would per
nit the manufacture and sale Of this
poison.
"Dhatoora, mercury methlde, mcrcap-
tan and some 20 other poI5ons are neither
made nor sold in any public way. They
are only experimental with. Such poi |
Q II would be formidable weapons IN
INSCRIPTIONS hands, Driving their vie |
Tins TO suicide or to insanity, they leave !
them nothing suspicious or I'm
The giycr of these p~oisons is Sc
from any fear Of punishment.
Hence II is no wonder, is IT, that the
men who know such poisoBs
ieep their knowledge to themselves? II
i~hatoora, for instance, were o%btainable,
hink how II opera singers, our paint
II dressmakers and our money
ilngs might fill the lunatIc asylums with
heir I~ivaIA."
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
ENGLISH MAY BE UNIVERSAL
Language in Time Will Probably o.
cupy Place Filled by Latin
and French.

Is English destined to be the interna-
tlonal language of the future-thus sue
ceeding to the place occupied in previous
ages by Latin and French? tits PERHAPS
significant Of much in the future, and i,
is certainly interesting Tor the present,
that the international commission of in
curry, though appointing a French presi-
dent and meeting in Paris, decided To
adopt the English language for its de-
alterations. The commission is COM
posed, it will be remembered. of an
American, an Austrian. an Englishman,
a Frehchman and a Russian. From one
point Of view it may be said that the ma
Jority thus agree to adopt the language
OF the minority, but then, the majority
OF three have three different languages,
whereas the minority of two speak the
same language. The first occasion, if we
remember right, when English was
adopted in the same way as now was at
the Berlin conference OF 1889 on the Sa-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Rare Case in Court

A singularly rare case under the Law OF
universal military service is engaging
the attention of the French war office and
of the public. 1t is that of three tripletg
brothers, among them the mainstay CT
a very poor family of eight other chill
dren and their mother, who are swept at
one stroke from the workshop to the bar.
racks. One is a mason, one a painter Ind
one an agricultural laborer. Anlther
point arises as to which should be ex,
ernpt, If legal excuse is extended to any,
Even their own motheris ignorant which
of the three saw daylight first, and 1t is
quite impossible to say which is the eld-
est and which the youngest.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
GYPSY TRICK WITH HORSE.
C~unningly Transform Wind Broken
Plug into Shining steed and
Sell Him,

1t is to be presumed that a day or so
before there could have been found in
a gypsy camp not far away a broken
Winded and weather-beaten plug of a
morse, worth, perhaps, CO in open
market. Then began such a groom
Ing, clipping, polishing and doctoring
as must rank among the fine arts. re-
lates Outing, Name and tail were
miracles Of braiding, intertwined with
fresh straw and ~fetchingly b%eribboned.
Into the crowded village was led a
mettlesome and shining steed, care
fully escorted, too valuable. forsooth.
10 De put up for sale. After the horse
was tied near a popular public house,
three or four rustics strolled up to tho
owner of the beast, who looked to be
all "hayseed." They looked the "bar-
gain over, shook their heads in dis,
appointment that no dickering was
possible, and drifted into the tap room
of the pub" Presently other farm
ers pricked up their ears and wanted
to see the horse. And so it went on
until the cleverly disguised gypsies
who made up the original bunch of
"rustics' had created a strong under
current Of interest setting toward the
transformed plug"
The first show of cash came from
among the masquerading farmers.
whose identity Iurked only in the mid
night eye and shifty glance with the
true gypsy slant in tine corner Of il.
And after some hours of palayer, over
many mugs Of beer, it was one Of
these "made-up" Hodges who closed
The deal, bought the horse and paid
,or it in 0stentatiOus sOvereigns. The
genuine farmer, for whom the halt
vas cast, could not Withstand this
evidence Of a rare bargain" and was
he more eager now that it had slipped
nut of his grasp. Therefore It was no.
eng before the fake" buyer was Of
cred a bonus of a pound, to let 60
# his purchase, held out for two, and
'ot it, and vanished as If on wings.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

In order to preserve the features of
those who have died it is proposed by a
Russian to embalm corpses by casting
around them a solid mass of glass. This
would be perfectly transparent, and as
no air could get in the featur-i would be
preserved indefinitely. OF course, II ia
not possible to pour molten glass direct
ly on the body, so 1t is first coated with
a thin covering of so-called liquid
glass" or sodium si.icate. This is al
lowed to harden and forms a protective
coating. The body Is then put Ia q mold
and melted glass pour around it.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Penalty for Hari Kari,

Baron Suyematsu mentions in his ar
ticles in the Nineteenth Century that.
while japanese ladies never committed
hari kari. the honorable equivalent was
death by a stab in the neck from her
dirk, a weapon which she generally car
ried in her girdle to be used in time of
need. Where a Roman dame would in
ancient times have plunged her dagger
into her W heart. a Japanese heroine
preferred to thrust the weapon into her
neck. Still there is no record of either
male or female in Japan ending exist
ence In the fashion that is so often de-
picted in western novels, and less fire.
quently, perhaps. in real life.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
IN PHOTOGRAPHS OF FISH.
Actions of the Filmed Creatures Cor
reetly Portrayed in Camera
Productions.

The most remarkable set of fish pho,
t~ographs ever neutrality-suspicious.
that were taken in an absolutely
unique way under picturesque cireum.
5tances-appear in Country Life in
America The whole episode Will go
down as the most sensational in pho
~tographic history. For IA years Julian
A. DimocR has been watching the great
leaping tarp0n Of Florida in its mar
Vicious jumps into tie air at the prick
Of the anglers hook. He told his ex-
periences to the editors Of Country Life
In America, who told him to photo
graph the leaps if it took six months.
It did. The first months were total
Saiiures, but at the end of the half year
he came north to Sixteenth street, with
q perfect photographs that show ev-
cry stage of the aerial leaps Of the 200
pound seyep-foot fish.
To achieve this result Mr.. Dimock
put up at a little old hotel, in Golfers
Bay, Florida, set his camera shutter at
a speed Of IN lye-hundredths of a Soc
n,,a ""' '"e"' VITA MS silent sul"e'
I'1u on 'ne %a,er IN the deep Mario"
lbs ""'le 'G,leF pay make Tor
w sea ne sHo"ed MS patriot
,Ia W N'"''i'E III ''e WAFER 'h!ee HaES
a5 '"i ''o l0'o' saihuS OIL red "hlle
o. ~ me ieu L4s al 'he emo OF
= -'.S VI S''n1 l@'Pon iihe' me oIue
'7 .,e,7''i7" o0 prayed out rect ana
W v,,, "n''V nag terminated Ioo ieel'
""eN ,'lg IaLpon was struck ana the
l0S."oA IooN nAu sel'led well INTO
.40 e'''.'o Vi ms mouIh me guide Kept
- "o"l 'he Doat aS ne cared "lth
"nS 'ine 'oh'y one thIrty-second
- '''H 'nlcN)' men the hsh would
S'D " reap OUT Oh the "ater-elght
1"9 HlS' reap and ~ or 80
.e"P' " the req nag would dip in
o",'
m' D'ni'gN would rapidly Tx his To-
~"S loI u Instance less than % feet.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
DISAPPEARANCE OF BLONDE
Statistics Which Show That CITY Life
Encourages a Brunette
Population.

The somewhat startling statement has
been made that the blue-eyed. golden
haired, and light-complexioncd yarlety
OF the human race Is in the course Of ey-
tInction, and that, within a few more
generations, blondes are likely tc be-
come so rare in the worlds pOpu' alton
that they may be looked upon as c~irjgsi-
ties, somewhat as albinos are tc-dav.
writes Garrett r. Serviss. in Sycrrsg
Magazine. The blonde type has bceD so
often chosen by artists and poets to rey-
resent their nobleGt conceptions Of hui
mar beauty that no n can regard even
the bare suggestion Of its extinction
without diamay. Moreover, some Of the
worlds greatest races and many Of it3
most masterful personalities have be-
Ionged to this type, and its admirers have
sometimes gone so far as to aver that
light compilations, and in particular
light-colOred eyes, are the favored livery
Of the highest genius.
This is undoubtedly an extreme and
.untcnable claim and yet ii cannot be de-
MED that history shows an extraordinary
number Of men and women Of the first
In all the higher fields of intellect
Who possessed the characteristic marks
the blonde, and this not only In coun- |
ries where the light type prevails, but
also in lands like Italy, where the gem
'ral complexion OF the population is
lark.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Serpent Shrines in India.

Serpent worship still survives in In.
dia and a good snake shrine Is said to
be as much an attraction in a house
on the Aalabar coast as a garden IL
in the case of 2 country home in the
United States. Serpents are, however,
most unobtrusive and unless one walks
~noiseless and barefOoted in the dark.
as Hindoos do, snake bite is an i'm
probable contingency.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

For more than 1c0 years Il has heea
thought that extensive diamond deposits
are hidden in the island Of B1fne0, ard
recent rumors have given the old sus-
picions new life, A diamond Of &c.
carats, found on the vest coast in 17s;
and named the Matan, MS, after a bril-.
liant but brief career, denounced az a
mere block Of rock crystal Should il
now prove that Eorneo can yield diz,
mOnds in paying quantity the Britlff
empire viii be in possession Of prae-
tically every diamond field Of an i'm.
portanco in the worid-South Africa
Australia, India and Eorueo
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

From the Cambois c~olliery galleries
are driven two miles out under the sea,
and another drive Is shortly to be start
ed near Seaton Sluice. Formerly there
was a pit at Seaton Slnice, but the work
ings wer9 stopped by an thrush OF water.
This, however, has nov been pumped
out, and the mine will be " arked from
Hartley coiiiery. 4 thriving commun-
ity Is expected to arise On the site OF
the little old world yilIage--London
Mali
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

The cantileVer bridge which is being
constructed across the st. Lawrence
river. at Quebec, will contain the longest
span ever built In any bridge. There will
be two shore arms. each 500 feet long.
two approach spans Of 210 feet each, and
the great central span of 800 feet. whicu
IL 80 feet more than the length of the
central span Of the famous bridge over
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Swans in England.

There are more than 1000 swans at
Abbotsbury, In England, living a PER-
fectly natural life, and none of them
pinioned. The visitor sees the largest
birds in England in full fight, for the
Abbotsbury birds use their wings for
all journeys to and from the sea. or down
the long lagoon called the Fleet, that
divides the shore from the beach.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

moan congress; and in that case also It
was probably the presence of the United
States representative that decided the
matter. With the growth of the United
States as a world power the tendency
is likely to cpread; in this matter Eng
land and the United States between them
are perhaps destined to make English
conquer the world.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
Which Is Worspp

People never give me credit for any
serious thoughts" complained Lower
Comedy. Il can't imagine anything
worse than to have folks laugh at yoa
when you really mean TO be serious
Nor queried III Tragedy Il should
think you'd find it worse to have folks
laugh at you when You mean to be
funny. '-PhIladeIphia Press.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

discovered in 1887 in the library Of Count
Wilhelm Won Westerholt-Gysenberg. In
the castle of ~Freienthun, near Klagen-
furt, in Carinthia. 1t came into that
family's possession on the dissolution of
the monastery of st. James in 1881,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18
NOTHING ABOUT CHlNAMEN
Book Of Law Had No Mention Of Them,
So It Wns No Crime to
Kill Them.

H. .r. , nn.,,..
t,.n.a '1r a., ~ ,,tn n1.I"..n,,
lao oanu,. ,nJ ,...nt.a .na ,aa
holr n., f.. w.. s'.
NO "a, Tuaaa.' y, ,ra,n ,,., g,n,
p,,,s ,n.,r ~. g., ,n
,... ''1 '''''V''. ~
| rfplp3t aa~rufiratioos and mathnTe
| cIIapt who bod ,onn,oa. "a d, tbo inc
| tiro's hainrfch y.r man, rs and rcr.
epnal,v Eroo hin, co,r r,o In, facts. ga.
| Iatnq q Cb{roo, iao-,ar NJ, ~, naily
| News
ttovi,o,z nr.1..,tn.4a T.. ,,4
ti,, oa, .,,a 49,. ,,.. L ~
trnu,, ., ~, a,oni1a e,,-t,. ,au,.
fa, lt.,.,, ~ n.., n. ,.r.,
~, /, hi,, ~. l,.5.tat ~. ,a,
ditlop IA hIr mIror Jnttcs ho nsrd tahea,
| thair n,atri,,,rto, I,,'.,,l... ,ra.1 ~
,.,r,o, n.1 .i-,.,.a -.1 ~ ..,.,a
lido raI,,, ~. ,i - 49,
wbi,b ,.on ,,a,t.,l ,mt,a r,. ,.,.n
and ,o,,ror, ~ m
t,ooob,a -
rnr hi. non,t,,,' ,u. ~
uig word ,.,. ,.s.T Ha
woe No. omran1 rIn,t VI"
ynnd thsir p,rroto,s and an,ons
rv II uae nroc,tooI, ho,n,l .,ooh .n.
the forum and fon,li,iog 49, aoraa, ,,nr,
tnn digt,rt
N-oi,hon l.
orty NOR. tai, -" -, I"|
ttae nocrr,onta an% "naoasa ~
insisted ma, aa' os,ontiall ~, ,'~
tlo wo,,,d alu ,t' ,' - = u"
r,,oo La -. 49,, ''"'
u,ns -, -" '''p", '"""
f,n oos,a n,hIst 80 ',7
40 tbn,,oh -" -
caoIal "" 9'',''t''"' anu
r. ,on,. - so 'e"i u '"' "'",~
ra,,tao "+ "D"'u '"pi'" ''t" we
tba noua Ltn1 ,'p'''' W
.natnI In W. p''' mus "' "
~, Can.h a, ,''"'AO,' Va que o''"''"h u"
Ioc, a aoIIna,ant ."aa" no"
a,oLIa LaniI~ ' Nv '""-
,h~,,ah.gn, " y """'' '"
una,aI 49, u'',,t'" """ "
aua I ~ VI "i'''"1, '""'"'''
,no, ",t = w. " " poS. nnil' us own
c at ~ "'"'''''
, ~ '"n'F VI t"' opp'opr'a'e"
,'""' us "Pp'''"n'' ''a''hlhs
-, '',''' d" nu'U'"''2 VAN h'bu
,''e""'|' Jug III ,,'' a''a'ue lot SOME
~ '1''si' H"I mat ""DliHie
P',,,''"'5 in'''"'u MN WIN h"rh
''A"''' '"'' "i' property was ehsabea
= 5ao.,. ~ ','' ioI '"e 1'a''' '""'
t',a Ip'no.rIi' ~ m1n 'J",' ''"p's""
,t.' o. , wei d" n'' p''"'""
1nt,5 ,'s ''''i'n,e Il" was SUI
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1905-03-18

John--Does choily's new auto 20 very
fast?
Henry ell-er--it seems to stick
faster than 1t goes Brooklyn Life
, 1905-12-30
SPLENDID PRODUCTION is
PROMISED THIS EVENINGS

The presentation of Honest Hearts
at the New Grand tonight promises
a most pleasing evenings entertain
|ment. The Laramie orchestra Oh Ten
nieces will furnish the music the cast
is reputed to be an exceptionally good
one and the management sparing no Ell
fort to please in every respect, assur-
rance being given that the house VIII
be kept warm and comfortable.
Alma Hearn's offering to the pubic
this season under the title of Honest
Hearts," is a pastoral romance of a
kentucky wild rose and a young gov-
Iernment engineer. She has selected a
remarkable character creation for her.
self. that of Marty, a farmers daughter
who has beauty but no refinement eS-
lcept thar of a naturally fine disposition.
Jmpulsive and roguish she is half a
girl half a woman, and the difference
hetween her station and advantages in
life and those of her intended husband
causes trouble. The scenes of this play
are exceedingly picturesque, especially
That on the Cumberland river, and the
comedy brisk, genuine and plentitul'
Seats on sale at the Red Cross phar-
macy. Us, so and rs cents.
, 1905-12-30
BIG PACKING INTERESTS WILL BE
INDEPENDENT OF STAND
ARD OIL COMPANY IN
THEIR FIELDS.
Main Line of Pipe viii Be Three Hun.
dred and Fifty Miles Long, With
Loading Station on Mississippi
River, Where Boats and Baraes
Will Be EmpIoyed-Insurance Sal
aries Suffering From Cutting.

gainesville, o., Dec. 3O.-The Cud,
ahy Pipe Line and Oil Refining com
pany's plans were made public today
by w. q. Hawley, chief engineer fol-
the company. which owns three oil
fields in Indian territory and one in
Kansas. They all suffer by the Stand
domination OF the market, and
the Cudahy interests decided to mar.
ket their own product. The ship
ments will not be made by rail, owing
to the Standards influence over the
railroads, but will be placed by a pipe
line where they can be distributed by
boat. The main line will be $50 miles
long, with $50 miles of laterals con.
Meeting the four fields. Chelsea, |. T.,
and himmswick, Mo-, twenty miles
south of st. Louis, will be terminals.
A river fleet of four steamers and
forty barges will be used. Cudahy's
oil production runs about Il 5000 bar.
rels a day.
, 1905-12-30

during the year for which the permit
is granted. The intent is hat calves
and colts raised during any calendar
year shall be for during the following
calendar year.
The fact that young stock require
less feed than old stock is taken into
consideration in fixing the rate, and in
all cases the charges will be reason
able, in comparison with the advan-
tages of the reserve.
In counting sheep and goats, all an
ifmais six months old and over at the
time of entering will be counted as
grown stock, and each two head OF
lambs or kids under six months old
will be counted as equal to n head
of grown stock.
when sheep or goats enter a re
serve for the purpose of lambing or
kidding there, an additional charge of
2 cents per head will be made on the
grown stock, and the permit number
required and the amount to be paid
for grazing the lambs or kids raised
will be estimated on the average per
cent of lambs and kids usually raised
in the locality, two head to count as
one. Thus. a person who wishes to
drive 1000 ewes for the purpose of
Landing on a range where the average
llambing is estimated to be so per cent
would be required to have a permit
for, and pay the grazing fee on 1,40O
head. The so per cent increase on
l 1000 ewes, or 500 lambs to be raised,
would be counted as equal to 400
grown sheep.
TT will be the aim of the forest ser
vice to restrict the allowance for each
reserve to a number of stock which
experience shows to be the actual graz
ing capacity of the range under normal
conditions, to make such range divis-
ions among applicants and the differ
ent classes of stock as are for the best
interests of the reserve and
wealth, and to divide the grazing priv
ileges fairly. The advantages given IN
the use of a protected range are con
sidered to be full compensation for n
money collected, and the earnest co
ioperation of stockmen is solicited to
carry out the policy OF a conservative
use OF the range under such restrlc-
Itions and regulations as will insure
a. ,oru,opant utility