davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

der er iofort CUR llnfenntlihfeit pers
brannte. Ser 10 idb aus benz 2es
ben 8eriiiene itanb in ben beiten
Wannesjobren.
Siineit erlebte man in Nltena
eine reeelre6te Sennigs gpiipbe, Die
tn Der betreffenben StrnBe cine grobe
Mnfregnng bernorrief. Gin iteds
briefli6 @erfoleter tpirbe in Der
Bobnnng ietner gltern. entbedt unb
oabon Der Soli5ei Wittbeilune. gee
ma6t. IlS bieie eriGien, mar Der
8eindte ipurlos beri6nunben, big
nan ibn oben auf Dem Sausba6e
tpabrnabm. Gin @ahtmetiter itteg
ibm nod, erbielt aber einen frGftis
gen Sieb NIT einam S1eitbol3 iiber
ben Nrm. Damn fam eS sfpiihen
ben geiben gum Nebplberfampf, anf
beioen Seiten tpurbe mebrmals ges
i6oiien. plotlih t6at Der @erfolate
einen S6rei. elitt bon benz ni6t iebr
bohen Sa6e al 8oben nnb bers
i6panb in Der SiniterniB. Srot
eifrisem Srdens nit Silfe bes out
breiiierten goli5eibunbes fonnte
unier .Sennis" nidt pieber aufses
ipiirt tperben. 8lutIpuren seigen.
bab er I'M &fe periurnbet tpors
ben lit.
9ieier Gage tpirbe BET 8obns
bdrter Sran8 Spren9er. &c Sabre
alt, bon @inebabeHen. bonn In6ts
bienit nah @onenbltrg {eebenb, bon
einer leer fabrenben 2ofomotibe iibers
fabren iino get6otet. Ser llngliid.
li6e mar @eteran nno itanb nabe
Dor ieiner Eenitonierung. Or bins
terldbt cine @itttpe nnb bret i6on
ertpa6iene Stieffinber.
&iir5li6 eerietb Der @anaierer
Sb. Hntpe auf benz 8abnbofe BEL
Hbeine BEL Iiisiibung ieiner gerufs>
t~bdtisfeit 5tpiihen Die Suffer. Ser
8erIeste, Der itarfe innere QuetIduns
gen oapongetrasen bate. tpurbe Sem
&ranfenbauie our Vfleae ii~beraeben,
itarb jeooh nod am folgenben Saee
an ben Solaen beg l1naliids. Ser
Geritorbene ftanb I'M sitter bon %
Sabren uno mar nt6t berbeirathet.
Ser BEL benz @alsperf Sunte
unb CHEERS in Sagen anaeffente 27s
idbriee 2ofom,ptipfiibrer Shrubbert
9eriet6 afpii6en cine @aier nnb cine
locomotive nnb erlitt t6btlihe
0netihunsen. gr fAleppte iif gum
Siibreritanb unb brebte Die @entile
ab. fpobur6 er tpeiteres l1n9liid bers
biitete. CT purbe ipdter betpuBtlos
aufgefitnben unb ftarb auf benz @ege
mad Dem 8ranfenbauie.
= Sieier Sage ipnrbe in go6um
auf benz 8abnbof Glib Der g~rpeoient
&ramer bon Der Sirma Irtbur
&oppel bon elmer 2ofomotipe erfabt
unb 5ermalmt.
= @ls bas 5tpeiidbrige Go6n6en
beg Sabrifarbeiters NoIte aus
WainsbolSen cine girne an, aerietb
elm Stiid6en babon 10 ungliidlih in
Die 2uftrobre, bnb bas 8inb eritidte,
bebor bns Sinbernib entfernt merben
fonnte. @ieberbelebunesberiu1e blies
ben crfolslos.
9urd einen &abfabrer tplirbe
Die nsunidbrise Sodter beg grbeis
ters &eiieli6ldger in Sagen an 9os
Den %setporfen uub i6li9 bierbei nit
Dem 8opfe auf einen ipieen Stein.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
Bern bm,te etreifbreher.

Sic beriibmteiten Gtreifbreder i'm
2dnbe iinb Sr. Sings SEEM 2ife
Yi1en. 8enn Die 2eber unb Die
g~insepeibe gu i~treifen beginner. 10
beieitigen bieie idneu bic Storang
rnb oas reinieenSe 8erf eebt glntt
bon i~tat.en. @eites Seilmittel fir
@%eritopfuns. 8opfpeb uno S6ninbeI.
25 Gents in Der Ipotbefe bon e.
8. Huete. 656 Maiu StraBe.
Dubuque, Soma.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

@erddtlih lit, iper itd por Sebem
biidt,
Yerbd1tis. tper IIen bic SGnbe
briidt.
Ser fl. Inguitinus bdnfte 8ptt
fir ale ni6t beeaneenen Climber.
lpobl tpiiIeno, baB er, ii6 ielbit iibers
%laiien. lie hattie be9eben f0nnen rno
linen obne ~beionbere @oriebung
natursemdb ~berfaIen fpdre. Sebers
mann i6ulbet @ott oieie art bon
0anfiaeung.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

gen @rluneune bes Srutbobns 9e9en
Collins elm nno bteier tpuroe Su elmer
Straf5ablung bon 50 uno in Die
Soften I'M Setrase o $7.S5 ber>
urtbeilt, 10 bnb linn Der niht genoiz
iene .Surfep", ab9ciehrr oon Den
piclen Sderereien, auf $40 minus
Is Gents gu 1teben fam.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

W}rS. War8artt Mnoerfom, 1903 WapIe
Mpe., &iabnrn. ~. y. Sd babe oieies diner.
biete1 IN GrIt gemadt. uno 6a ih beretts bisie
ianot babe, tueroe ib aud germ bafelbe fur Sic
thLn. Seneen Sic fein Welo. meme austunit
toitet sic nidbtS.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

Sb tnrtrte 3rlebt
burch elm einIaeheS
SauSmtttel, iuelheS
beimlih gebranht
iuerben tann. Sd
wluifle. bab bies
5ur aenntnib ale
Ter gelangt, bic
3rrrfiuc1t In ID.
rec Santilie bas
ben, uno tpenrt
oenielben iuirtli@
etmas barau liegt,
oaB oteis arants
belt turirt ipirb
uno iie mir ichreis
ben, iueroe ih ibren
ons Rittel ueHneu.
Weiue 0Ihrefie ~.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

Sic erlittenen 8erlebuneen botten
ben COB bes Idb6ens our Sol9e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27
einer Tran.
&urirte tbren 0attem pom
SrmnfimdJt.
Shreibt' beute an iie nnb lie mirb
Sbnen germ iaseit, ,uic ic bies
getban bat.

Mein Siam mar felt 20 Snbren elm itarter
ifb bas Trinten absuaepobnen, bod ueraebens.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-11-27

ginen e%rauenbaften SunS
mndJte bieier Gage Elm 9armitdbter
Samsbeiiber. als er Sriibmorgens
ieiuea Sof betrat. gr entbedte in
elmer offeuen Snlle. 81 Der bon Dem
Sbore aus friI4e 9lutipuren fiibrs
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Homecron and Craa.

The "h0mecroff- idea. referred to by
George FL Maxwell Ina bis address be-
fore the Biennial Convention OF the
General Federation of women's Clubs.
IN closely allied TO the ''hofne arts and
crafts propaganda. In which so many.
in and out Of the federation. are inter
ested. The homecrofter. owning his
home and little patch Of ground--an
acre or two. more or leSs--is of all
persons the one most likely to be inter-
ested in home eraffs--liftIe lines OF
manufacture, which, added to the pro-
duce OF his ground, may afford a sup
port to his family. either constantly or
as substitute for waee-earning EN-
ploy when some great shop or
factory may be suspended. Aided.
perhaps. by little gas engine or cleo
fric motor, he may have choice of an
infinite variety of crafts. in which be
ind his family may profitably engage
Here II a combination which seems TO
,ffer relief from the defnoralizing and
ievitalizlng conditions of our present
factory system. also a mode of multi |
lying the number Of those citizens. |
Of both landlord and EN-
1I0yer. who are the backbone Of /
American democracy. Give us the
and the craftsman In onefI
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

the plants themselves with reference
to their life history and economic uses.
For the outdoor pracffeum the
school ~ unfortunate in having
neither land nor domestic animals nor
fowls and yet II has a wealth Of Illus
trafive material all around It. Every
good farm within a radius Of 3 or 4
miles. nearly every barn and poultry
yard In the village. the butcher shops
and the farm implement stores furnish
costly Illustrative material and extend
vastly the teaching force OF The HIGH
school The farmers and owners OF
good live stock either bring fbel. ami
mails to the door of the school bouse
20 be studied by the class in agricul- |
ture or allow the class to 20 TO their
barns and fields for this purpose. II |
= SAID 10 be rare thing for good /
horse TO come to the village and get /
away without being examined hv the
nigfi school class In animal hnsbanarv.
The writer was fortunate IN being
ne guest Of the school ONE day laat
october and In having an opporfunlsv
% listen to some Of the reelfafionw In
agriculture. A class of IA boys and
girls were studying animal industry.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02


III Hau uVn organized only three oF
four weeks and yet the Interest man
llesxeu anu the readiness with watch
tue poys anu girls described The beef
typSs the DAIRY type. and various
breeds on cattle. the ma n and woei
types OF sheep the principal breeds Of
draft horses and some of the stand
ard-hred roadsters and trefters, were
indeed surprising. Al the close OF the
recitation the e'ass was taken 10 a
Darn In the village W ere v~-r flne
roadsfers were owned The owner was
not at home but the teacher b. d
standing permission 20 take horses
from the barre In order thar the class
might examine them. A fine HANDLE
fonian mare was led into the yard and
examined critically by the pupils and
criticised BY them. the different points
being brought out py skillfn question:
ing on the part OF the teas
fom rfass place the class Went to
nFery barn where a spa ibid black
Percheron stallion was stabbed for the
day A member OF the class had dis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

salaries and only $3.50 for other ex-
penses. has faculty made up OF nu-
merous specialists and an equipment
in Illustrative material such as few
technical high schools could afford.
And the pupils are being trained In
the elements Of failure and success.
not only on -aa the farms of the
neiehborhoodv but In the village
shops and markets. This Is training
for efficiency II Il training for cui-
ture. for breadth of view. and for
sympathy with all that goes to make
up the life of the community.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
OPPORTUNITIES IN H0Yg.

tendency 10 draw the manufacturing
interests into the great transportation
cenfers, the tide has flowed strongly
toward the city aud the small town
own
In this respect, however. the ueudu.
ilu' Is swinging hack also. The con.
uiflons surrounding the workmau In
tue cities. The lack of home life and
me presence Of accumulated Vice. have
demonstrated TO the satisfaction OF
every one that we win never reach our
highest Industrial success until the
average workman II placed where he
can nave fresh air. family. aud n
nome for that family. The small town.
everything else being elual. ID the
place for Industries. A man with 4
home, and who spends his evenings
With his family identifying that
home, Is not only better citizen, but
70 IL worth Infinitely more To his en-.
,loyer than hts brother Iaforer who
ms no interest other than that he
lnds with his saloon companions and
"A ward politics.
When the reformers have settled the
hdustrial labor questions they will not
g calling for less hours Of work, but
distribution Of the hours Of work.
TX hours in the factory or the mine
nd The balance ut home working on
y acre OF ground may be made
ointion Of the whole question between
Ibor and capital Any man with
ome and one acre Of the eartb'a sur
zee that he can call hts own. and
18th employment AT fair wages during
W or SIX hours of the day. need never
ar want for himself or his family.
Dder such conditions bis family can
) reared and educated and live under
e advantages Of wholesome social
mosphefe.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Keen Politics orr.

Every predetermined citizen should
make IL known that he is absolutely
opposed TO partisan, political control
in the management of public parks,
roadside Improvement, Fairgrounds
and ike town betterments. Nothing
can be more detrimental to such de-
yeiopment than the interference Of
politics. Party responsibility, as al
remedy for municipal encouragement,
has been prov ''deIusion and a
snare" Such methods have raised TO
important places bigof Competent
and sometimes dishonest men, wno. by
reason Of their weaknesses or mis-
mana cement. have dis8raced what
should be honorable and respected i
positions. Our citizens should insist
absolutely that no political consider
itions be allowed 10 Interior with
park affairs. and should visit with
marked censure and dIsapproval all
ffy officials who prostitute their trusts
or mere political gain
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
THE INDEPENDENT ToHx.
Make Each ssuF al Center Dependent
Upon Itself ana Ixs Own Resources
There has lately developed strong
sentiment rssnkinsr 70 the announcement

Upon Itself and lis Own Resources
There has lately developed srrons
sentiment hooking 60 the improvement
OF the home town-na;lk each
community, as much a. possible.
dependent upon Itself anu us own
resources and those OF Us sur
rounding country anu lnuepehu-
enr of the great centres wnlch are
constantly striving 10 secure portion
OF the local wealth his local SELF
suffieiency may be fostered oy an M
dividual and cooperative derernai-
nation 70 bring the town up 10 us
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
OPPORTUNITIES AT HOME.
PEkAItIoUS PHIL 0S0PHf or J0HX
J. INGALLS, FAMOUS POEM
H0H HONE 0I,f'0RTUNf~
TIES HAVE BEEN
0TEkL00kED.

Found II che Development OF fioass
industries
Many a beautiful thing Is pernlcious
Ia its effect. There Is no telling how
many men have given up good fight.
ing chance and have literally laid
down ia harness because they had alb
sorbed from John ]. ingalls, poem
OPPORTUNITY the idea that they
had had their chance. and that for
them al least opportunity would not
return. Here il the poem
Master of human destlnies attn 1,
Fame, love and fortune on my foot
steps wait
Cities and fields | walk. penetrate
Deserts and seas remote. And pass
Ing by
Hcvel and mart and palace. soon or
/ knock unbiaaen once at every
Il sleeping wake; If feastIng rise
before
turn away; II Is the hour OF fate
And those who follow me reach every
state
Aortais desire and conquer every
every foe
Save death; but those who doubt OF
hesitate.
Condemned to failure. penury and
woe.
Seek me in vain, and uselessly i'm
pl0r~-
l answer not. and return no more.
4 beautiful poeul-yeS. bnt lsernle-
Gus as Is the theory % fate OF the
win tenet OF predestination. II opasor
unity comes but once. where Is the
lse OF striving I
President James OF the University I
u Illinois during the recent commence
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
the AGRICULTURAL HfeHScHoox


Ia the new Year Book OF the De-
paFtnlent of Agriculture. Just issued
IS description by ID. j. Crosby. of the
Office Of Experiment Stations. which
shows, in a number of Instances, what
splendid results are being attained
through the Introduction OF common
sense agricultural studies In some OF
the country village schools. and how
they directly affect and benefit their
home towns. There IS what appears
70 be, an almost ideal PENNSYLVANIA
village high school. which the writer
visited He describes what he saw:
In Erie County. Pa. surrounded by
a good general farming and dairy
country, is the village of Waterford.
on the outskirts of which is the site OF
Fort le Boeuf. of French and India
war fame At Waterford the first
school In Erie County was establish.
In 1900, and here as far back as 1872
was erected stone academy build
ing which Is used to-day as the main
part OF the high-school building. The
township OF Waterford has a popula- |
ton OF 1.46o and about one haA- re-
side IN the borough OF Waferf ID IN /
borough has It's own elementary
school. but the high school Is support
ed and controlled jointly by the bor-
ough and township.
This high school with its three
and three courses OF Study
language. scientific. and asricultural.
has an enrolment Of ~ pupils. and g
If these are In the agricultural course.
This course Includes Agriculture. five
hours week for four years. The
work OF the first year Is devoted to a
rudy of plant REORGANIZATION. plant
.rowth. plant food reproduction. prop
CATION. fransplanting. pruning. and
ise Of plants, the second year to q /
tudy of field. orchard, and garden
rops; the third year to domestic ami
1als. dairying. and soil physics. y / I
he fourth year to the chemistry OF
oils and of plant and animal life.
ext books are used In the class
0onls. small library of agricultural
eference books. reports and bulletin
this Department and experiment
Iafions. and agricultural papers con-
-ibuted by the publishers il In almost
instant use. and lectures on agricnl-
lral subjects are given before the
ass and before the whole school BY
re instructor in agriculture. who IS
q agricultural college graduate But
Re feature of Instruction which
liefty distinguishes this agricultural 3
1urse from the ordinary high school
1urse Is the prominence given 10 the !
borafory work and the outdoor prae- 7
cum For the laboratory work there =
no elaborate apparatus The pupils =
AXE much OF their own apparatus. !
lrnish their own reagent bottles. and. =
ore0ver Use them. In the plant-life y
s.rse the pupils study not elaborate
I'd carefully prepared drawings, bur
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

range business However. the more
centralized portion of society has taken
tue matter up. and II is stated that
the most public-spirited citizens Of
the towns and cities, together with the
progressive teachers have made school
gardens and rural education a success
during the past two seasons and have
aroused such enthusiasm among the
pupils, that wherever It has been tried.
the school garden has become a fixture.
Let your child plant bis own gar
den, gather his own harvest Of fruit
and flowers. learn through his own
small experience something Of the
influence OF the sun, dew and rain.
and gain thereby a remote PRESENT.
menf of the reciprocal energies Of
nature and a reverent feeling for the
divine life and law expressed IA
nature The child is a plant. yega-
table, and must live out of doors. or
nearly so. as conditions win permit
froebei realized that health was the
basis and test of all our energies. and |
that this was one OF the morning
stars OF the new hygiene.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

ment exercises took occasion to refer
to the philosophy OF Ingalls, famous
poem. 1T II false and misleading.
said 1fr. James. 1T Is not a single op-
l portunity which comes 10 a man; Il i
q train III j. pever-endlng process
slon- some small. some Iar@s, growing
| perhaps more small and more irsssgnIh.
can't as the years flow on. but ever
and always opportunities too numer-
GUS. too great. and too large for US 20
utilize fully
This Is good. heaIthful optimism
There never was time when opporfn-
mites OF all shapes. sizes and coIors
bobbed up on every corner as they do
to-day And they are not confined to
any particular country or locality.
They are waiting everywhere. Under.
the rapidly 49, nging Industrial and
economical conditions they are spring
ing UP In odd and out-of.tiae. way
places Old seffIe1nenfs-old villages.
Tuoss-grosxn and for years silent as
the cemetery that clings to their
skirts. are finding new youth Ia the
revival of occupations and simple in
dustrieS which twenty years ago were
deemed impossible. The abandoned
farms Of New Engiand-The farms
that were left tenanfieSs because II
was thought that the oniv emporium
tiles for success were 10 he found In
the West-fre receiving new leases OF
life.
PENDULUM is SWINGING BACK.
For a fuII hair century the American
people have been money mad. Every
thing has been sacrificed to the one
idea OF accumulation. The dollar sign
became the sole badge Of honor. and a
mans success was measured not bv
what he made Of himself. not By what
b. accomplished for his fellows or the
world at large. but by the size OF bis
,iEe
This standard of suceesr has warp
ri the imagination OF the whole peo-
De The merchant and professional
nan bend every energy to the oil.
rg UP Of gold bricks. And the farmer.
lot TO he 0t1tdone. lies awake NIGHTS
linking how be may get more land.
lie has now more than he can It'll. | l
mt the land lust has seized him ana | I
ONE comforts and quief life are sold 7
. the market In order that the line I
ence may be removed IL
This has been the condition for Z
AMY years. and Il requires careful j
observation TO detect any change. But g
reaction has set In The pendulum gsI q
vInging back. A growing sentiment y
favor Of moderate success. a arfef u
e and home surroundings IL appar- r.
T. With This comes a desire 10 get II
ck to original principles: 10 abandon u
e cities and seek the heaItnful life e
the farm and the village. IL
The growth of our cities has been
direct result Of an. III
rmal TRANSFORMATION conditions. "To NJ
n that hath shall F,e gfven. and to m
N that hath not even that which he be
tn shall be taken away has been fin
, working policy Of modern rom 80
srcfaf transportation companies Of
2 small town has been sacrificed to tic
. city This was the natural result HI
competition In eenfers where no
merors railroads meet. Iow rites az
given TO both the Is-going and ont Ito
n9 FREIGHT lsuf where fhevo i@ brit he
; road the traffic IN taxed an that II au.
u bear. This condition has had a MI
fcpnksnaea aotaux ~ to
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02
Fpsh Air Pfayxrpnntfs.

American cities are far behind
European eifIea IN making provision
for public parks. especially In pro
viding for The instruction and amuse-
ment OF children In them Tn modern
municipal equipment I'm Europe. much
provision In made for the instruction
and amusement Of children. and in
most modernized European cities large
sums Of money have been expended In
open spaces for them In dis
fr1cts Of congested population.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-08-02

-
man. The following i taken tiere.
from:
EDUCATION EMPLOYMENT Ann
HOMES ON THE LAND.
That children shall be raunbf
gardening and h0nleeraft ia ~. t,ss.I,ss
schools, and that ifoaass.rnfs mnx
ssarslen Training schools ~full -
ESTABLISHED by county. nsunls-ffat
state, and national sofeFnnefgw
wherr every boy aad every f.san esss
or work who wants employment srhs.vs
ne can gain that kh0axls sless. egsn lsssrs,
how TO make a hoftse aBa sisl re- ..,sl
and set his living straight fren. 49,
ground. and where eyerx l.,s sxs,sil.f
bF taught that hla tirss alus n M
should BE- 10 gef q hs11ss III hgs swn
GA the land
BUILD HoMECg0t~r~ Az NATION.
Al SAFEGUARDS
That the New zsalnnsl as.fasn ~
Land Taxation and Land E.,.rfsta -
and Subdivision. aud kdtn hs.sa 4, s.,s.
Tiers Act. shall - afiouf@.i ln shs.
eountry. 70 tbs end that lama stall y.
sutdixisIsd lnso sulail hailinkx - ~.
hands OF fhose who win tiIE Il r..r
livelihood. and Labor Hnss asss-ssssssfjo
10 siie creation of lseenerruffs. = fsra,
win be perpetual safeguards aenissf
zoe f'osssssiel evils and ssw.ini sftseossfnnf
resulting from ths 0vrrxroafh ~
cities and the su0srtnss 81 t,sscss.
played wngsseszrnsfe
PROTECTION ron THE AMER.
IcAN H0MECKoFT.
That Rural Settlement shan b.
Encouraged and the prsncsfsls 81 Pro.
lection foe the Anserifan n'awewo~Asss
md bis Hone applied alr~rfly 10 ~,
Home by file Exemption frust Taxn.
lon OF All improvements mtson. afsd
'iso OF al personal property. not ex.
sesiinE $3.50 Ia valua. used ou ana
q connection with. esery EEosnaNrruff
e Rural Homestead Of NOT runre shan
IN acres In exteus. which the eyxtses
couples as PERMANENT hsstsss mss.s
uisivates with his own lmlsar and 49,
roTtdes t1egefrum all or fsnrs al the
npport for family.
'NLAfsG EMENT or AREA AVAIL
ABLE FOR IEOMEAAnlNfs.
That ths National Government
: part Of comprehensive nation.
policy Of Internal Improvements
y river control and reetsln lion.
~ fos the enlargement TO fise
itmo@f possible extent Of the
rea Of the country availahle fnr nsri.
allure and Homes ca the Land. and
9 The protection OF those Hosue~ from
TIER Hood or dronfh. shall build nos
NJ lstees and ruvefmsntx where
seded. and drainage works for The
ciamaflon OF swamp and overaewexl
uds. but shall aiso preserve existing
rests rrfoFezt denuded areas. plant
w forests. and build the great reser.
'irS and other engineering works
ce#sary to safeguard against over.
W ana save FOR beneficial usa tbs
cd waters that now run so waste