davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
Remarkable Down.East Ase.

A clipping from Rumford Falls,
Maine, paper records the fact that Mrs.
Eliza Porter, on her ninetieth anniver.
sary. sent to that Journal recipe for
two useful household culinary matters.
Mrs Porter IL says, has been a regular
contributor to the household department
of that paper for long series Of years.
Although ninety years of age, 1t declares
that she retains to remarkable degree
the possession Of all her faculties with
the same nicely and precision that char
scterized her entire life. This woman
Ia the aged mother of DIR. G. V. Porter
Of this place
IL is possible young housekeepers
would be glad to possess Mrs Porter's
latest recipes In this belief we repro
duce the publication of them:
Cookies-1 cup sugar l egg, cup
rsisins chopped fine, cup sour cream.
I teaspOonful Of soda and hespipg tea
spoonful Of cream tartar, spice accord.
lcg IN taste, with -four enough to roll.
RI .nedy for burn-A poultice Of mo!s.
tened, or slightly stepped tea leaves,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
Farm. Stock and Dairy Not,.

Jacob Aberg, West Prairie: ''our
fVetreat creamery opens Tor tne seasons
business, today, sfter q rest during ths
winter months We had q prosperous
year which closed in December. Mr.
Larson is cur new butter maker, Albert
brodhead and myself are Tanayers.
Liberty Pole cheese factory Ia NOW an
assured go, nearly all the material nae.
essary for construction of the building
oelng ON the ground, and will will
soon De drilled. 1t is to be located near
where the old Advent church stood. east
Of the village. 'A''
The La Fargo Valley Creamerv co,a.
pany Is ABOUT ready for operation. Val
ley opening March Goth and Ia Fargo
April End. The latter win be q co,nbi.
nation for manufacture of both bnttar
and cheese, but cheese making will moi
begin before April 9Th. ]. N. Wiooin.
ton, che wei known gentleman who
managed Bioosaingdale factory for thras
years, Till be Euttermsker ana Frank
Joseph, practical man at the business
will manage the cheese. The Iatfar
will be msnufact ared for ii eants q
pound and Elgin prices paid for butter
fat The customary twice month nav
nents viii be made to patrons.
Beware of the fake veterinarian who
claims to be the state veterinarian and
wants to inspect your dairy herd at IN
per DAY The state pays the salary and
expenses of its veterinarian and when
he comes TO inspect your herd he will
prove his identity and not charge Won
nickel
Eli Pellett Of Forest, informs us that
he has an orchard of less than one acre
from which he sold last year 900 90
worth of apples. Mr.. Pellett brought
us the first of the week basket of fine
specimens Of Northwestern Greenings
Wolf River and two other varieties
which were well preserved and yery
palatable. Viola Inteliigencer.
The Argus says that Tuesday was To-
bacco day in DeSoto ana proved a bnsy
day for every one. The village was fuiI
o. farmers and every stable was crowd.
ell TO Its utmost capacity. About a.. 900
was paid out for the weed.
c. A. Wakefield returned from Min.
nesota with q five-year-old Psrcheron
stallion which he purchased. He was
accompanied on his trip by G. q. Ten
ney. Mr. Wakefield Ia veteran horse
man and has made q good ael,crion In
this animal. which Is coal black ami
promises TO be grand sire. .-Desoto
Argus
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
First of the Season.

The first maple sugar and syrup made
this spring was on the market thie
week from II d Viilisms' sugar bush,
the weather being favorable for short
run of sap, last Thursday He has the
most up to date plant roundabouts,
equipped with modern evaporator, pa.
tent spouts, pals with covers, a large
gathering tank and storing tank All
utensils are made Of the best tIn-no
galvinizsd or black iron coming in con-
tact with sap or syrup, and the best
quality of syrup and sugar can be made.
1t is much whittier than by the old meth.
DDS The prospects are not good for a
long sta-on "a there is no frost in the
ground The sugar bush is located about
elrveu miles eaet Of the city, in the town
Of TihRrfv
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
The WaY of All Such.

The failure or closing up of the Cash
BuYers Union of Chicago, mail order
concern run on the co operative plan,
will be blow to some throughout the
country who have invested their savings
in stock in this concern that they might
save an additional five per cent. on their
purchases. We understand that there
are several in this county who have
taken shares amounting to from ten TO
one hundred dollars This would buy
a nice lot of goods from the home mer-
chBnts, without the risk of losing any
thing This firm claimed a capital of
IS. 600 900, but 800 bank account look
ed very tad for it.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14

Six bars of GAlvanic sosp for 2bc.
at Iindemanns
Rockwell Davis IL seriously i'll at
his home near Retreat.
10 lb pail Hamburg spiced herring
for Sc, at Lindemann's.
p Fl. Oftedahl spent Sunday with
his parents near Springville.
Hot, fresh.rossted peanuts for sale
every day, at Lindemann's.
TT celebrated Coon tobacco seed at
II. D. Williams Il Cos. for 35 cents per
ounce
Remember, you can still get that
patent -four for 81 per sack at II. d.
Williams IL Co.
The famine relief fund for Japan
was increased by $50 sent by the Meth
odists last Sunday.
Herman Buxton bought out the 9TH
er heirs and Is now owner of the parent
al farm home on Pleasant Ridge
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
a Farm Blaze.

On Monday morning last, between the
hours of eight and nine the residence OF
A. NJ. Dahl. who lives on farm about
two miles southwest Of Westby, caught
fire and burned 70 the ground. Only
limited portion of the household goods
was saved. A defective chimrej is as
signed as the cause Of the conllA AgratioD.
Luckily, insurance was carried.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
The wary Bridge

HALF the worry and fear that born.
That comes each day We travel
through
Lies Ia the dread of the coming morn
or mountainous tasks for 0ur hands
70 do.
The bridge that leads 10 the Worry
Land
is only mythical bridge at besf.
So why cross over when in yonr hand
You're helding the key to peace and
rest Ex.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
TINE JACK FOR SALT

The Jack ''Rodmere. thst1has' Dosn
kept at the Vernon stock farm, will be
sold at auction to highest bidder on
Saturday. March II, at Goodells livery
barn, at p. III. Here is chance 10 buy
a 81, 900 Jack at your own price. His
colts advertize him. To close partner
ship, reason for selling.
Il. Nj. MINSHALL.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
NuraerY Markera WAnied.

Healthy outdoor work In 1900 acre
nursery. Good pay; reasonable lodging.
WIN put on 300 extra men the coming
season which opens April 1st. Write
for particulars to Fl U. Reebe. Supt.
Help. The Jewell Nursery Co. Lake
Cltv Mimi
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
LE-IoIa the WesthY Tlmss

Mi and Mrs. A O. Unseth attended
last weak. ''"f"7
Mesdames ToiIad Ottsson 81 ~
and 3urenson of Viroaus viaital
y. Unseth's Tuesday afternoon
DIR Esch of La Fargo, was in .
enroute for st. Francis hospital 2 q
Crosse. lie was taking Mrs. Fris
La farge to the hospital for treatI y
DE- schreiner accompanied them
Mrs + c. Bum was called to
nome at blair. this state, on sccou :
the serious illness of her brother
pt ssed away before she reached ii
Mr.. Bum went Sunday 10 be preseu :
the funeral, which was held Tnasdn 3
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
VIZ aus, March 22, % and "a,
De Soto, March 27 and %,

Applicants write on second grade branches
March 2ath. All other dates will he for thIFd
grade branches only
Work will begin at a. IA. OF the iEst dav
and at q. L tha second day Applicants
should come prepared with pen, blottaT, gooo
legal cap paper. and black ink
All persons intending TO teach ia Vernon
county shonla attend ; public aSaEninattop
Specisl examinations VIII De given only ia
cases of necessity
stsndinss mot 70 s1cesd fvsl y iii be rsns.
taught one yeAr and hare reasonably gooa
institute record or have taken ether ssti3fsg.
tory means of SELF impro, snlenf
The branches come in the following ok1ar.
First Day-Agricuiture, Geography, Road.
ing. History. orthoepy, Theory and Art OF
Teaching. spelling.
Second Day Arithmetic Consultations.
Grammar, PhysioloLy, Manual. PenmAnship,
In preparing Aor examination Ia Theory sud
Art or Teaching. study some good book on
Pedagogy. Ii. l.. GARDNER. Uounty Supi.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
Announeemenis lor SptinG u

Announcements for SpsingJille Circuit.
The special services are being contin.
ued at Springville this week. conducted
by Rev Hibbard and the pastor. Order
of services for next Sunday: 1890 Love
Feast, preaching service at 1 a. m and
Z 80 p. IN. p. IN. services at Brookville.
There will be meetings next Sunday
at Liberty Pole and Bishop branch.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
IFrom the Hillsboro sentryl

The Chicago q Northwestern and
Omaha railroad have offered Elroy s3O
negie library.
oar Trippville correspondent SAYS
that Hall Fitch has returned from fbs
MENDOZA asylum. He was adiud0s1
insane and taken TO the asylum soma
unle ago, but shortly after a petition
was sent to the proper authorities ask.
ing for his re-examination.
-Augustus Fish who resides over In
= Torest township was brought here by
yustlee shelton where he plead guilty TO
the charge of stealing corn. Fish was
sentenced for six months.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
ESTABLISHED 1855
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORs ARE DOING
Cuttings From the Press of Surround;ns
Towns.
from the Viola IntelIigencer ,

w. +. Shilling went to PlattevilIe 70
look mp some drill work in the mining
DC }. w. Burns returned to Marsh.
heId where be has opened an office for
the practice of his profession.
ID NJ Cranston has purchased the
real estate business of J. A Fetty and
VIII continue the business at the old
stand opposite the postoffice.
George Blskely and Theodore Shaeff
nave purchased the Win Cronniger farm
OF I io9 acres and we understand Mr.,
E,sSely LAX and family will move to Viola,
WIN CFonniger has purchased Rev. ].
Stettlers farm of 100 acres
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
De Laval Ssparators.

Are sold by Schauer Bros Viola,
Wisconsin. Write as for catalogues
and lowest prices. We have something
that will interest You.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
HORSES WANTED
MARCH 10 AND 20.

l will be in Viroqua on Monday, March
19; Viols on the forenoon Of Tuesday.
Goth and at Soldiers Grove the after.
noon Of the 20th, for the purpose of bay.
ing driving and heavy horses Bring
them along. HARRY LIGHT, Buyer.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1906-03-14
TEACHERS. EXAMINATIONS
HIllseoro. March I6 and Y.

The 81 ring Series of the public examina-
tlops of teachers for the several districts OF
VeInsn coanty, will De held a. follows
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
FRANK ROACH DIED TODAY
TRAlNMAsTER OF NORTHWEST.
ERN HAS succuMeED.
DEATH AT s:15 THIS MORNING
We'll Known Railroad Man on This Di.
vision Of the Northwestern, Who
Had Been Struggling Against Pneu.
monia Relapse, at Fremont.
[From Tuesdays Daily.l

ltrom tuesdays 3 DARYL
Frank Roach, trainmaster of the
Northwestern railroad at Fremont
died at that place at Sis o'clock this
morning.
The remains will be taken to Clin
ton. Iowa, on the Wednesday after.
noon train, No. 6, leaving Fremont al
4 o'clock, and interment will be at Mr.
Roach's former home in Clinton. Fa
ther Walsh of Norfolk was at the
deathbed of the popular trainman this
morning.
Mr.. Roach was for number of
years chief clerk in Norfolk under
Superintendent C. H. Reynolds and
hundreds of people of this city were
numbered among his friends. He was
well known all over northern Nebras-
ka among the railroad men and bust
ness men, and was one of the magnet.
ic type of men who Immediately at
tract.
Mr.. Roach entered the service of
the Northwestern railroad company in
1886 as a locomotive fireman at Cln-
ton, Iowa Later he was made clerk
in the master mechanics Office and
then he became chief clerk under Su-
perintendent Reynolds here, coming
to Norfolk in 1890
Several years after coming to Nor
folk, Mr.. Roach was appointed chief
clerk under General superintendent G.
c. Hughes, then of Omaha but now of
Norfolk, and in 1904 he was promoted
to be trainmaster for the road at Ere
mont, which position he held until his
death.
Mr.. Roach would have been forty
one years of age next Thursday, April
19. He is survived by wife and one
son, a boy of about twelve years.
Some weeks ago he was attacked
with pneumonia and had almost com
pletely recovered when he was strick-
en- with relapse. His constitution
had been so weakened by the first at.
tack that he was unable to withstand
the second and his life was despaired
of Sunday night. Yesterday morning
his temperature had dropped some,
but the physicians were unable to
quiet his delirium and in this way his
strength was used up rapidly.
All that medical science could do,
was done for the patient, DR.. Allison
of Omaha having been called in for
conference yesterday afternoon, but
life could only be extended until this
morning, when the end came a little
after o'clock.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
ChaCiron News.

ChadrOn, Ncb., April l7.--Special to
The News: Mr.. Day, the fireman
killed near Mcrriman, was a married
man and leaves II wife. Their home
was In Chndron
Rev. John II. Address, who has been
pnstor of the Congregational church
In Chndron for the past four years,
has accepted call to the Congrega-
tional church of Weeping Water and
presented his resignation to the Chad
ron church last Sunday morning to
take effect early In June.
Zach GinghcrIck, well known
farmer of Dawes county. died here
yesterday of Brights disease and was
buried from the Methodist church to-
day.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20

NJ Fremont In hoadcnd collision and
nobody ever knew how ! got out alive.
In the wreck yesterday, as soon as the
engine dropped into the hole and then
hurdIcd up on the track again, some
thing struck me In the head aud
stunned me. | never heard n sound
when those nine cars piled mp and
made Nndllng wood Of themselves,
though the crash was so loud that the
agent In the town Of Mcrriman, two
and n quarter miles away. heard tho
crash ana got out doctor The whIs.
tie In the locomotive blew until II died
for want of steam. | could have
stopped II but | knew that by letting
II blow II would take just that much
more away from poor Day, the fire.
man.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
Address to Commercial Club.

Answorth, Neb,, April l7.-Special
to The News: Last night there was
a mass meeting of the Ainsworth Com
mercial club at the Auditorium to hear
Hon. w. NJ. Bushnell of Lincoln pres
ident Of the State Association Of Com
mercial clubs. The hall was filed
with the business and professional
men of the city and the address was
pronounced fine. The organization
here Is incorporated as the Ainsworth
Commercial club, with the following
officers; r, S. Rising, president; r.
NJ. Eldred, vice president; II. ID. Law,
secretary; G. o. Sawyer, treasurer;
directors, f, A. Baldwin, c. +. Barnes,
Charles Howe, l.. f. Corbitt and p.
w. Murphy.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
TUESDAY TOPICS.

The Misses Goetsch were IN the city
yesterday from Stanton.
Attorney w. A. Meserve of Creigh.
ton was in Norfolk today.
j. H. Segert and wife of Madison
were in the city yesterday.
Gene Huse went back to Lincoln to-
da yafter a weeks vacation.
Mrs. C. c. Ball is visiting in the city
with her parents, from Long Pine.
F. G. Weatherby of Bristow was a
business visitor in the city this morn
ing.
Miss Cordelia Luikart returned to
Lincoln today to resume her university
studies.
Mr.. and Mrs l. L. Rembe will re-
main in Norfolk for several days, WIS.,
iting former friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Butterfield
left at noon today for Chicago, to be
gone for a few days.
Mr.. Henry Pohlman of Stanton was
in the city yesterday looking after
some business matters.
Robert Kerr, who had been visiting
his sister, Mrs. o. L. Hyde, has re-
turned to Kansas City.
H. G. Commins of Gross was in the
city this morning on his way to Wa.
keena, Kan to look over the country.
c. w, Smith left today for Califor-
mia, where he goes to join his family
They will make their future home in
California.
Miss Minnie Durkee arrived last
night from Colorado Springs, for a Wis.
1t at the home of her cousin, DR.. c.
M. Pancoast.
John Bridge is now located at Mon.
ticello, Mimi, about thirty-five miles
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
THE ROACH FUNERAL.
Pail Bearers Will be Railroad Men.
Interment at Clinton Thursday.


The funeral of Frank Roach will
take place at Clinton, Iowa, on Thurs
day morning, interment being at that
time. There will be no services held
at Fremont Car No. 405 has been
placed at the disposal of Mrs. Roach
and her family for use from Fremont
to Clinton, the car being attached to
train No. 6 going east from Fremont
Wednesday morning.
The pail bearers at Fremont will be
w. B. Golden, chief dispatcher at Ere
mont; P. Stafford, roadmaster Nor
folk; H. l.. Snyder, private secretary
to General Superintendent Hughes,
Norfolk; e. o. Mount, trainmaster,
Norfolk; and two train conductors who
had not been determined upon at noon.
John Welch and P. Stafford went to
Fremont at noon and other railroad
men leave in the morning. Superin-
tendent Reynolds was in Fremont to-
day, will return tonight and then go
back to Fremont in the morning. It
is possible that General Superinten-
dent Hughes and Superintendent Rey-
nolds may accompany Mrs. Roach to
Clinton.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD

A number of capitalists are about
South Pasadena, Cal, + breed an
imals for zoos and Circuses.
The total immigration 10 the Unit.
ed States from all countries during
the month of March, 1906, was l33,245,
or an increase OF 70 per cent over
March, 1904.
Eva Booth, commander of the Sal.
walton Army. in the United States, an
nounced that the International Saliva
ton Army congress will be held in
New York, May II to 16.
Horace f. Brown OF Oakland. Cal,
we'll known throughout the United
States as a mining engineer, and au-
thor of several technical works, died
ut the home OF his niece in Chicago
of heart failure.
At Limevile, KY, Thomas McNeal
shot his wife, Ella McNenl through
the heart, then fred at, but missed
her mother and, after fleeing to the
hills, shot himself in the breast, but
was not dangerously wounded. Jeal
ousy prompted the murder.
President Roosevelt has decided to
appoint Charles B. Aycock, former
governor Of North Carolina, and Van
the delegation from the United States
to the pan-AmeTican conference, which
@s to meet in July at Rio Janeiro.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
HAS BEEN IN TWO WRECKS.
Engineer o. p. Masters Has Had Two
Miraculous Escapes.

Miss Elva Masters, who arrived In
the city last Saturday for a visit at
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. p. Masters, intended to return to
Omaha, where she is stenographer in
the Office of H. G. Penfold G. Co, yes.
terday, but she remained in the city
because of the message received from
Mr.. Masters yesterday stating that he
had been in a wreck and would be
home last night.
Il am the happiest man in Norfolk
today" said Mr.. Masters, "for con.
slider it nothing but a miracle that
saved my life in that accident. was
in just as tight place nine years a %
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
{. ,. NEAIHERBY IS I'LL
PROMINENT NORFOLK ATTORNEY
FAlNTs AWAY.
IN oxNARD HOTEL DINING ROOM
Mr.. Weatherby, City Attorney and
United States Referee in Bankrupt.
cy, Suffers syneope Attack at Easter
Dinner Table.
[From MondnY,s DaIlNN


Il. Il. Wcatherby, city attorney OF
Norfolk and United States referee In
bankruptcy here, suffered n syncope
or fainting spell, in the dining room
of the OXnard hotel just as he was
about to be seated at dinner table
for Easter dinner. yesterday after.
noon. Mr.. Weatherby was taken to
his home corner Koenigstein avenue
and Thirteenth street, at o'clock last
night and was much better this morn
ing, with signs of continued improve.
ment.
Mr. Weatherby, together with Mrs.
Wcatherby and her mother, Mrs. War.
rick, had just come from Trinity
church, where they attended Easter
services, and were to be guests of
Landlord and Mrs. o. =. Schoff of the
OXnard. They had entered the dining
room, resplendent with its holiday dec
Orations, and were about to be seated
at Il private table when Mr.. Weather.
by, remarling upon the pretty decora-
tions, tainted away
Physicians were present and gave
their attention as soon as he had been
removed to room in the hotel. Later
in the day he was taken home and
this morning was feeling much better
and it was said that he would be out
before great while.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
Harry Rembe's Illness.

yesterday, only became seriously i'll
II few weeks ago. His knee had prac-
tically healed up and he had aban-
doncd crutches, being able to walk
about without their assistance. He
suffered an attack Of whoopIng cough
which ran into typhoid, then went to
his lungs and he died of quick con
sumption.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
HE VACC|NAIED HIS EYE
BRITISH DOCTOR HAS A QUEER
MEDICAL EXPERIENCE.
IT OCCURRED ACCIDENTALLY

While Breaking a Bottle Which Con
tained Vaccine Virus with Which to
Vaeoinste a Chid's Arm, His Eye
Was Scratched.
London April 17.-By II simple mis-.
adventure, the first of It's kind ever re.
corded In this country, n doctor prac.
become the victim of u peculiar and
painful inoculatlon.
While breaking tiny phlal contain
ing lymph for the purpose of vaccinat.
Ing an infant. n particle of glass flew
up and hit him on the pupil of the
eye, Adherlng to the glass fragment
was an almost microscopic quantity
of calf's lymph.
The doctor realized the danger of
vaccination to which he was exposed
and Immediately bathcd his eye. so
tender, however, is the skin of the
eye that the glass made a minute
minute scratch and II day or 80 after,
the usual symptoms which follow In.
oculation gradually appeared.
The pain and discomfort which ordi.
nartly arise from the operation In this
Instance are acutcly aggravated, and
he Is going through exactly the same
process as If he had been vaCcnatcd
ON the arm He cannot sleep and in
consequence the eye Is never ut rest,
but IT Is not considered likely that the
eye of the unfortunate doctor will be
impaired
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
WANTED-CATTLE,

in our 1920 acre pasture located eight
miles west Of Creighton. Running
water and timber for shade. Finest
pasture in this country. Cattle taken
from and returned to Osmond, Neb.
We keep residen: superintendent to
look after and salt cattle at all times.
Terms, $3.50 per head. Write to Kis-
singer & Smith, Osmond, Neb.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20
WRECK AT CLARKSoN.
Train Was DeraiIed There Last Night
Supt. Reynolds is There,

Clarkson, Neb., April 16-Special
to The News; A Northwestern freight
train, in charge of Conductor Critics,
was wrecked last night and two and
a half miles west of here. Three car
loads of merchandise were somewhat
damaged and eight rail lengths of
track torn up. 1t is not known what
caused the accident. Superintendent
Reynolds arrived from Norfolk to at
tend to clearing the wreck.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1906-04-20

There may not, in travelling. always
be two ways TO reach a certain desti-
nation-but there is usually one way.
And in advertising a store there may
be but one medium which is sure, di.
rect, safe and best; but, after all, one
is enough If 1t is all of these things.