davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index., 1906-06-13
Respectfully
" +" m"

About the only plea left
Tor the republican politicians
in Kansas this year is, "Re-
publicans should have the
salaries"
Barbour County index., 1906-06-13

Burton probably knows
now what it costs to fall out
of the machine.
Barbour County index., 1906-06-13
TELEPHONE NO. SO.
Official Paper Of County and City
The State Ticket.

For Governor. ........ WILLIAM A, HARRIS
Lieut.. Governor. ..... HUGH P. FARRELLY
Secretary of State. ....HUGH e. AHLBORN
State Auditor. WILLIAM BOWEN
Attorney General david OVERMYER
Treasurer. ....... PATRICK GORMAN
Supt. Public instruction. "A. J. CARNEY
Justice Supreme Court (6-yrs) ... D. N. DALE
Justice Sup. Court {6-yrs). :. A. NJ. JACKSON
Justice Sup. Court (4-yrs) Nv. s. GLASS
Justice Sup. Court (4-yrs) .LAURENS HAWN
Railroad Commissioner -. s.. j. HUMPHREY
Railroad Commissioner. HARRY MCMILLAN
Railroad Commissioner. ..C. A. COOPER
Insurance Commissioner J. W. MORPHY
State Printer. WILLIAM P. FEEDER
Congressman, 7th District. o. H. TRUMAN
Barbour County index., 1906-06-13
Haill HALL Hail!
F. M. SHELL

ST PAUL, HAIL AND FIRE
Companies. He will write your Insurance. ON
beth CROPS and building. The st. Paul Is one
of the few reliable hail Insurance. companfea
SEE or addness Hr. Shell at either Lake City Of
Barbour County index., 1906-06-13
SheHf's Sale.

First Published in the Baroer County Index
IA Nav 30th 1906.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30

musulmanes. Y digo que, 81 Sc espes
ra 4 echarlos del pals Y a matar 4
cuantos puedan ser habidos Ique mas
da que sea por sus metodos de 60
bierno 8 porque professor Ia fe cris-.
tiana?
ST 10 que Sc esta desarrollando es
una exacerbaci6n del fanatism ma
hom etano, el mOvimieuto no Sc diri-
glra solo contra Inglaterra, ST que
tambien contra las otras dos grandes
potenc ias que tiene sdbditos islami-
cos, que son Francia y Russia. Y
este m9jora Ia posicion de los ingle-
ses para hacer frente al peligro.
Francia, segtin los despachos de aver,
apoya la politica britannica en- Egipto
con mas decision que la empleada
por Inglaterra Ell favor de la politica
francesa en- Marruecos. Cuanto 4
Russia, por instinto de conservation, /,
esta interesada en- que 81 el conhicto
estalla, dure POGO y no sc extienda.
No excitara los mahometanos
contra Inglaterra teniendo, como
tiene, en- casa, tantos millones de
jellos.
Que TN alzamiento general islami-
co serla un-hecho grave, nadie 10 po-
ne en- duda; pero tque podria contra
los esfuerzos unidos de Francia, In
glaterra y Russia? El Figaro" de Pa
rfs, dijo, anteayer, que el emperador
de Alemania, tendra la responsabili :
cad de ese alzamiento. por su famoso
viaje a T5nger Y por haber alentado
al Sultan de Marruecos. Una vez
mas-agreg6 csc peri6dico- ha ayu-
dado a laSbarbarie contra la civiliza-
ci6n". En- Londres, aunque no Sc
quiere 4 Guillermo H,se opina que es
il demasiado lejos ell acusarle de azu-
Ear al mundo muslimico contra Ia
cristiandad.
Pero 81 es possible que no Sc entris.
tezca al yer ruSos, ingleses y fran
ceses peleando contra los hijos de
Mahoma; porque. como dice La Ro-
chefoucauld "Siempre hay algo que
nos agrada en- 10 malo que les sucede
nuestros amigos" Con mayor mo-
/ two, cuando los perjudicados son
los enemigos. de uno.
u. F.Z
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
CARTAS DE ACEBAL


va muy pronto va cumplirse un
mes de aquel dfa de las Bodas Reales
que era dia de jdbilo, dia de esperan-
zas para muchos mlllones v miles de
ciudadanos y que Sc troco EN- dia tra-
gico por la torcida voluntad de un
solo ciudadano, en- un solo momento,
en- un solo segundo. Tn mes We a
cumplirse pronto y todavfa parece que
no Sc ha despejado en- el aire nj la den
sa, la sofocante Aumareda que espare.
ci6 la bomba del safiudo regicida. Nj
la humareda, nj ell dolor, nj ell senti-
miento. Acaso la historic del anar-
quismo no cuenta en- sus siniestros
anales un crimen compuesto de tantos
crimenes, nj una perversidad compues-
ia de tantas perversjdades. I'm mes va
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30

decidor, TN corazon alberto todas
las alegrfas, como estaba alberto
tanibien 4 todos los dolores; que con
tanto cello saba remediar.
El senor Caneja era doctor en- De-
recho civil y can6nico y los de Teo-
logfa, habfa cursado sus estudios
desde I846 en- esta Universidad con
aprovechamiento eXtraordinario; y
su vida escolar la paso al lado de su
ito, Ell ilustre Prelado de esta do
cesis, sef1or Dfaz Caneja.
Fue en- nuestra Escuela professor
sustituto de Filosotfa Derecho.
Ejerci6 varios amos la abogacfa y fu6
decano del ilustre Colegio ovetense.
Eierci6, ademas, el cargo de alcal-
de de Oviedo con notable cello & i'm =
parcialidad politica en- la administra-
ci6n de intereses del Municipio en-
1865. Antes habia sido diputado
provincial, elegido por Grandas de
Saline.
Su muerte sera sentidfsima; y SEN
tiranla mas de sus carif1osos hijos
Y de su amantfsima familia, los po-
bres, los neccsitados, los hijos espi
rituales de d. Domingo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
SCHELLING

Pero, en- ell fondo. 81 rehexionas,
veraS que Ell materialismo y el espi-
ritismo son una misma cosa, vienen
q ser la misma idea. mo; no 10
comprendo; ESQ es llevai la paradoia
muy adelante" mo Sc trata de
ninguna paradoja, es algo muy logi-
co, muy natural. El materialismo di-
ce 10 siguiente: zen Ell Universe solo
hay fuerza y materia, Esta bien; la
materia es 10 que Sc toca, es 10 que
Sc pondera y mide; pero Iy la fuerza7
mo es algo distinto, opuesto 4 la
materia. como nos 10 indica la mis-
ma disyuntiva; fuerza y material mo
es como TN espiritu, como TN soplo
vital, como algo, en- fin, que 10 anima
todo y que desconocemos7 ',.Asi es en-
efecto, desconocemos este que hemos
dado en- lamar fuerza 8 energfa; pc
70 ten en- cuenta que este espiritu es
inmanente, es una cosa misma con el
mundo, mientras que en- el eSpiritua-
lismoslo que mueve al mundo, 10 que
lie anima y rige es trascendente' "Y
Ique mas DAP Ese es I'm 1ltimo es-
cr1pulo. lQue importala inmanencia
8 la trascendencia3 En- dehnitiva 10
que existe es I'm algo, un espfritu,
llamemosle como queramos, que
obra en- todas las cosas y que esta
cercado impenetrablemcnt 4 nues-
tras miradas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
I'll SubpceaHO S4Paut ha neiOra1O
Dreyfus ira al Regimiento
numero IL

Paris I6 de Julio.-Ha mejorado Ell
Subsecretario Sarraut y 10 han visi-
tado Mr.. Clemenceau y otros minis
tros y ell presidente de la Camara
Mr.. BriSson.
En- la reunion del consejo de minis
tros Sc acord6 destinar a Dreyfus al
Regimiento de artillerfa n1mero II,
de guarnicion en- Vincennes. Es este
uno de los cuerpos mas dist inguidos
del ejercito que participa en- los actos
militares y formaciones de la capital.
Ell brigadier Picquart ha sido desti-
nado al Estado Mayor del Goberna-
dor militar de Paris.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30
Desoe Washington
9 de Julio.

Como siempre ha de ha Der un "pe-
ligro" de tanda, ahora lie toca al "peli-
gro musulman" del cual liable algo
en- mi Ultima carta, con motive de las
mantle staciones alarmanteS acerca
dc Egipto, hechas en- la C6mara Baja
de Inglaterra, por el Ministro de
Negocios extranjeros, Sir Eduardo
Grey.
tExiste, realmente. .ese peligro?
tSe va predicar la guerra santa
desde los minaretes de todas las
mezquitas2 % Sc trata de una nue.
va treta de los ingleses2 mo proycc-
taran algl1n golpe en- Turqufa 6 en-
Persia, y, para darlo, idean ese pre-
teXto. que explicara el envfo de tro-
pas EgiptO y los armamentos que
Sc hagan en- la India? Hay un proven
bio ingles, adoptado por los america
nos, que dice: "Cuando Sc quiere
matar un perro, sc comienza por de-
clarar que esta rabioSo."
A las palabras del Ministro Sc les
ha dado importancia y han producido
mucho efeCto, porque Sir Eduardo es
un hombre de Estado circunspecto y
merecedor de credito. Sin duda; CO.
mo Bismarck era personaje serio Y
Disraeli un polftico profundo Ma
poleon un genio militar pero no
siempre dijeron la verdad; y algunas
veces, Ia dijeron medias; y otras la
adornaron.
A1n siendo cierto que hay agita-
cion mahometana en- Egipto, puede
no ser grave nj tener ramihcaciones:
y, acaso, Sc la explote para encubrir
planes hostiles al Sultan de Turquia
s al Shah de Persia.
va, meses atras. Sc publico que Sc ha-
bia iniciado un gran movimiento pan.
islamico; y, cuando vino la question
entire Inglaterra y Turquia sobre la
peninsula del Sinai ,hubo quienes ere.
yeron que por ALI iba lempezar ell
conhicto. Hay. ahora, quienes Green
que. a Ultima hora, el Sultan de Tur-
qufa Sc asusto y no sc decide deere
tar la guerra contra los inheles. JEs
que Sc limit6 aplazar la partida y
los ingleses preven que esta sc juga-
RI de un momento 4 otro1
oe9un los 1ntormc de La policia in
glesa, los recientes actos de hostili-
dad que ha hsbido en- Egipto contra
Ia domination britannica, son conse-
cuencia de la propaganda con que, ell
invierno pasado, Sc preparaba la
guerra santa. Entonces corrio e1 ru-
NOR de que pronto Sc procederfa a
una matanza de cristianos. Algunos
militares ingleses han sido ma1tra-
tados de obra; cosa que, hace TN affo,
hubiera parecido impossible. En- TN
despacho de Londres, recibido por ell
Sun de Nueva- York, leo una dis
tinci6n que no deja de ser divertida.
Sc nos entera de que 81 en- Egipto
Sc odia q los ingleses no es porlue
sean opresores, y 81 porque no son
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30

Cafan sobre nosotros, desde las
frondas verdes de los arboles unas
gratas Y frescas sombras, El iardfn
Sc hallaba desierto, callado,; sc ola
cerca, en- torno de una "paulonia"
for ida, con sus miliares de calices
azuleS, el ronroneo sonoro de los in
sectos, que revolaban ebrios de vo-
luptuosidad. Una alameda de plata
nos Sc perdfa en- lontananza; y 10
lejos sonaban claras, argentinas, las
herrerias de la vieja ciudad. Los
dos hablabamos tranquilamente, sin
apresuramientos, dejando grandes
claros en- el dialogo; acaso los dos
pensabamos, mientras charlabsmos,
en- los sabios filosofos helenos que
debatfan tambien entire frondosos
platanos, en- las riberas del Ilisos.
"Existe induda blemente un pro-
fundo, un impenetrable misterio que
los ojos humanos no descubriran ia
mas "Conocemos solo los fen6
menos, no la esencia, no la cosa tai
como ella debc de ser. Todos estos
arboles, todas estas abejas cue re-
vuelan sobre las flores, todos esas
montafias lejanas, este sol que nos
alumbra, nosotros mismOs, tsdo, en-
resolucion, cque es sino manifesto
clones de una voluntad universal-
eterna ?" Una voluntad que es
ella misma y NADIA mas que ella, que
ha lido Observation-Disclosures, extendi6n-
dose y que, en- tiltimo termino, ha
llegado crear la inteligencia" "la
inteligencia es cosa distinta de la
voluntad; pero nuestra educaci6n in
telectual, las tradiciones, ell vieio
sentido de las palabras hace que
no podamos concebir una voluntad
opuesta, separada de la inteligen-
cia." "Y sin embargo, esa volun l.
tad universal existe, Estas mismas
flores que traves de millares y mi
llares de affos han lido modihcando-
Sc, transformandose, para que los in
sectos cojan mejor su nectar Y que
gracias los insectos han logra-
do una mas esplendida vitalidad
unos mas brillantes colores, unos
mas delicados perfumes, ique son
sino la prueba dc esta vida incons-
ciente, de esa fuerza poderosa des-
CONGO ida7 ~ Ell sueflo de ciertas flo
res, cuando q la hors en- que los in
sectos no han de venir 4 elias, Sc
repliegan y cierran, para tornar
abrirse cuando las diminutas beste-
Zuelas vuelven2 ~ la fuerza diges-
tiva de ciertas plantas, que aprisio-
nan los lnsectOs que Sc posan en-
sus hojas y los digieren como nos
otros digerimos I'm "rosbif? " "To-
do este es admirable, demosle Ell
nombre que queramos, espfritu, fuer-
"a 6 voluntad, y hagamoslo inmanen.
te 8 trascendente, el case es que exis-
te un profundo misterio que no acla-
raremos iamas." Isl, existe un i'm.
lpenetrable misterio.'
El jardfn callaba en- e1 reposo del
mediodia; Sc vefa Ell cielo azul entire
el ramaje verde y q 10 lejos continua
ban cantando los martillos Y el yum
que. IQui6n no ha dialogado en- esta
forma, con I'm viejo amigo, sobre los
arcanos profundos de la vida del
mundo, en- un ameno jardfn de una
ciudad vetusta? Una reciente traduc-
ci0n italiana del libro Bruno" de
Federico Guillermo Jose de Schell-
ing nos ha trafdo la memoria estas
pasadas charlas; EN- este libro unos
amigos-Alejandro, Anselmo, Lucia
no y Bruno-departen sobre eel divi-
no y el natural principle de las co,
sas"
| AZORIN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-07-30

A las frases elocuentcs que ha sa-
bido tributar la memoria del ilustre
fallecido "El correo de Asturias 5
unimos nosotros las mas sinceras
manifestations de pesame, que en-
viamos todos los familiares de don
Domingo Diaz Caneja y muy espe-
cialmente nueStro respectable ami
go elReverendo padre Caneja.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
THE CELEBRATED McKINLEY IOErIAII.

u believed that he hardly ever
had case worthy the name. whcn
the var broke out he entered the vol.
Unteer army and roe rapidly % a high
position In August. lSgS. when Ma.
Mia fen. Mr.. Smith was made Deputy
Provost q the city. Then be became q
member o. the commission which met
the agents % AguinaldO at the begin
ming Of the following year Later he
commanded the Island % Negros with
much success. and ultimately the De-
partment Of the Nisayaz. This vas but
a stepping stone for him % n place on
the bench. and later n promotion 20 a
commissionerShip.
Mr.. Smith has bcea successful as q
member q the Philippine Commission.
being IN charge of the educational sys-
TEN nov being established In the
islands. Tie r. close 90 Secretary Taft.
understanding all % the Taft methods
81 dealing with Philippine problems.
\ rumor II current that were Secretary
Tan 20 heroine President q the United
states Smith would more than likely
become Secretary q War.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
West POisf RcIiEiOas.

The American Messeneer. the organ
% the Annual Tract Socisty. says. On
an account q the annual presentation
% Bibles 70 The graduating class a
the United states Military Academy at
West Point that there Il a strong 70
hgiols atmosphoTs there. that nearly
an tho cadets are members e thu
Young Meas Christian Aasociatioa.
and that about half q then aainnd
lona twenty Bibles Glasses. conAncled
~ leaders chosen from amoag them,
nelve4 Who are In turn enrolled IN z
nor9al hiels elaaA tangkt ~ IL
ehapiaan.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
THB NcKINLEY PORTRAIT.
PAINTING 90 MARTTRED PRESE.
DENT HANGS ~ THE WHITE
HOUSE.
Artist Murphy. tiieherto UnkaOwa,
Paints This Portrait without a
Sitting and from photographs Oaiy.
By Francis ~ Gtusncr,

n r. somewhat remarkable that IN,
| portrait 81 President Mckinley tina
nov Banrs In the White House wa,
painted by an humble and hitherto tn
| BoWn Artist in New YORK 10 whom
/ the President never accorded a sitting
| The lamcnted Mckinley did pose fOl
| famous artists 0f Europe and the best
portrait painters Of our Own country,
yet II remained for Mr.. william ID.
Murphy. 81 New York, Co produce with
the aid only Of photographs the one
portrait q Mckinley most acceptable
To the family and friends. siore than
that, 10 was considered the most de-
sirable one 10 b. hung on the historic
walls Of the White House.
AR. Murphy has a modest little stu
dio az l. Fast Sixteenth street. New
lork. just OF Union Square. lie had
achieved some local fame as a palms.
taking portrait painter. but had never
dreamed Of having a picture hung In
the White House along with portraits
done by the most famous artists Of sew
cral generations. After the terrible
trasedy az Buffalo, Mr. Murphy made a
collection Of the Presidents photo
graphs. together with information as
To c0lOring and aided by Mrs. Murphy.
who u also an artist. produced a pie
ture IN pastel when the picture was
Mr.. Murphy made efforts 90
have Abner Mckinley. the brother Of
the Pres dent. sce and criticise the
work. Finally the artist had an in
cryiew with Colonel Wilbur c. Brown,
Abner's business partner and who had
zen very close To the beloved Chief
Executive II was after much plead
ng that Colonel Brown consented 10
iring Abncr 10 the studio. Neither had
yer heard n Murphy. They had seen
hundred portraits Uf Mckinley, good. |
0ld AMI f. iifeTent. end were them
lives indifferent. the more 80 because |
hey knew that this UNI Own artist |
I'd never been given 4 sitting. How |
YER his pieadiags were so earnest |
hat they finally went 10 the studio. /
he picture vas unveiled and the /
ruiher stood amazed aud startled. as I
the dead lad suddenly come 90 life. I
ears C1 DO - the eyes Of Abner and /
le eyes Of Colonel Brown. They gazed /
! silence for a time. and then the
Tothcr said, That Is the best portrait
Z dear VIII that ! have ever seen"
oloncl Brown SAID the sane. and
9th advised the artist 90 put the con-
.ptiOn In oil and compete for the hon
r Of having II hung In the White
Ouse Air. Murphy did 80. aided By
IS wife. and II WIS chosen In prefer
ice TO the hundred or more paintings
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
REFORM MLAW.MAKIEG.
Gx-AteSrasy Geaerai Criggs -
AdVoeaee of Deliberate Lsgis-
taalSn.

John w. Grigga. az one time Attorney
General during the A.ckiRley admins
ltratiOn, where he achieved fame for his
ability as an exponeat u the Law, ana
later one of the strongest members OF
The Hague tribunal. has lately been
expOunding TO the people Of New JcF-
sey n dOctrine q real reform. IL n
believed that be knows whereof be
speaks, for hardly any man On that
States political l.fe should know either
the need for TefoTm or the difficulties
q achieving Il better than be. Before
President N Kinley induced him TO
become a member Of his Cabinet MT.
GriEs had earned his way TO the head
a the New Jersey bar. served as mem
Der 81 the General Assembly and State
Senator. been elected president u the
latter body, and met the responsible
ties Of the goyeTnorship. lie recently
spoke az n celebration on Forefathers
Day IN Orange. and laid this law down
mildly but clearly TO the State politi-
clans In the name Of the decent men OF
the Commonwealth:
Publicity. no backstalr legislation:
no passage Of bills because some one
has q Kd them beforehand: discus
HOUSE: real reasons o. the public Civ
en- Why measures are favored or pro
posed and a return % the days when
legislative bodies were Debating socie-
ties and the public favored as much
with reason for voting as with elO-
quence"
Mr.. GTigEs advocates reform In the
q State legislation when he
says:
Rarely Is n bin read each of the
three constitutional times. except By a.
tie. IL passes In accordance with a de
cision made previously somewhere else.
] do not say the influence Is an improp
er one. but that influence was felt In
the side rooms or on the back stairs
before the fate Of a measure was de-
rided This method Is n repression Of
Individuality. sinking rights into
mere expression Of some one else's
views or wishes"
Reports from New Jersey seem %
ihow that legislation at Trenton Is |
in the same condition as
hat which existed at Jefferson CITY |
Jefore Governor Folk washed the Ms /
iOuri capital clean. The policy adyO-
'aied b. Mr.. Griggs has a tendency 90
'rclk M the State organization" for
ritual debate. The return 81 the legis.
atures 90 their old standing as delhi.
.ratiye bodies puts a premium on In.
leDendent ard personal individual
trength-and these qualities are the
cath u organization"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
View Philippians Governor.

IL Is reported that James p. smith.
member % the Philippine Commits
sion, j. slated by the Administrariun g.
become GoyernOr-General Of the Phil.
ippiues.
Mr. smiths career during Tho past
four or five years has been remarkable
In his extraordinary rise 90 occupy an
important position under the Govern.
ment Before the Spanish. American
War he was young lawyer Of
10 Standing In San Francisco. Il
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16

submitted IN the competition. II hangs
side by side with portraits painted hy
stuart and others Of International
fame. Ms. Mckinley has never seen
The original painting. bit admires the
Photographic copies The engraving
herewith presented lacks. Of course. the
fne eolOring Of the painting, hut the
T-ose, the expression II strikingiy i'm
prcssiye 90 anyone who knew the b.
loved Mckinley In lie. As before
mentioned. the remar able thing d
that the artist created the picture from
photographs and tie result seems Co
those who have seen the portrait Co b.
something little short of al inspiration.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
TarEs Orcr Ers Lonsc-

Joel ChaL'i Ter Harris only works
when Inspiration SsiHes him. lie has
no setthd library. no study, no desk.
no NOrkrOom % bis own. hut In every
room Il his house l. 60 be found q
table with pen. ink and paper. 90 that
" the happy idea comes 20 him u can
BE caught ana Gxed without delay.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
TaInahIc Small Iihrnrr.

DR.. Frederick Rowland Marvin he's
one of the rarest Libraries In the ooun-
Try. u contains only about t.0eo
volumes. but many of thsm are 1rse
editions and the Shanuscripes arc Ne
msntOes of gifted men and women No
longer living.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-16
TkSD o.
~ G

munitles where men own tae I'D they
live uDoa and obtain their susteaance
from the soil
Vet there IL an undercurrent Of quiet
force az WORK. year by year becoming
better organized and with broader pow
er, whose tendency IL % overcome this
hurtful condition and stem the tide
81 immigration away from the NSnd and
into the already overcrOwded centers.
Industrial and agricultural schemes Of
education are fading fOothOlds here
and there. and nature study courses
and school gardens. where children
are taught 10 know something % the
soil and plants and the real wonders -
nature, are no longer sCORed AZ OF
looked upon rs fais.
To Fit Cor Real Life.
This movement embraces the de-
mand for the teaching OF dOmesti c
science and both agriculture and man
ual training In all the public schools
80 that children shall Be taught 20
work with their hands and 10 force
from the soil the greatest possible
production. as they to-day learn 10 the
public schools OF France. Denmark and
other % the older countries. The new
movement maintains that every school
SHOULD have a school Earien. where eve
cry child should be intellistntly taught
% be q lover a nature and % the
eountry and traiaed toward the land as
q source Of honorable livelihood, Tath-
sr than away from Il.
Some % the work % the Department
g Agriculture shows the tremendous
need which exists for farm training.
Need fOr Farm Teaching.
To Be a successful farmer today
means that a man must not be satisfied
g. plant and reap as his father dld be-
forS him. but that lie must study the
conditions 81 his soil and climate. aud
n necessary discard as unproftable
the crops which have been raised On
his locality from time immemOrial and
Substitute those which scientific ex-
per.mtnts have demonstrated are the
greatest money makers: be must study
the breeding % plaEts ~ he would the
breeding % animals: he must learn
how Ia hght and overcome the many
insects and other eRemies % his crops
and live stock: In n word. be must de-
vote as much hard study and thought
% farming a. be would % any other
cbOsen trade o. profession which he
might elect 20 engage IN, n he moved
into a city community. No young aaa
would expect 20 pass from the farm
Into the city and make even a bare liv.
ms unless he felt himself specially