davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
-'.'-, = z : : : "
MADE RIGHT.
1t Won the Banker.

AT the a sc of seventee was.
lthrownFo my own RESOURCES writes;
the cashier of a West tern bank, ''and
being lcwsin@ finances lived at cheap
lpoardins-house where they served
black coffee three times a day.
| At first my very nature rebe He'd
but soon became accustomed to 1t. and
after a while thought could not get
lalong without 1t.
"I{ worked hard during each school
term G was attending collegel5 and
taught country school a etween times.
1.-the end of three years u had f1n-
tished my course-rly nerVes.8too. 3ands1 ia
Went hack to the farm to rest UP. 7 his
! did me some good. hut kept on drtn lS-
Ing coffee, not realizing that 1t caused
| my trouble, and later accepted a posi-
| tion in a bank. s IS "a III II iS
About this time I was married and
imy acquainta called me Slim On
1.-THE advice of friend my wife begun
Il TO serve Postum, and she lpade5 It'll ght
from tho start (boiled It fifteon minutesS
( after boiling actually starts.) I liked
III and have used It excluslyely for
three years. I am mo longer dubbed
tslim. my weight has Increased sixty
pounds and / have nerves TO stand any
strain without a finch, And have
Increased my salary and my shares nf
bank stock, l can work Afteen hours$
a day, sleep soundly apd set mp feeling
like a healthy boy. s.s1 hera'sEa Rea-
SON.
Name given by Postum Co, Battia
Creek. Mich. Read Tho Road 10 yy q l=sA
|yille,.'Sin pkg ., II ssA
Ever read the above lettert .A snSSW
one appears from time to time. ,ChSy%
are genuine, true,S and full ef Aa1n1As
|lntASAAAs @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Decorative Cretonne.

Time was when cretonne and chintz
were used only to dress chairs and d.
vans. doorways and the furnishings
of the house in general. Now 1t deco
rates the mistress herself. and one sees
her waistcoat fashioned of this dainty
stuff. her hat trimmed with the same.
and she frequently carries a parasol
to match Cretonne has also been used
by French modistes for decorative pur-
poses upon evening gowns-or, rather,
under evening gowns. for the Powered
material Is set under the chiffon or
other thin fabric, which wells it suf-
iiciently to give it the most artistic
effect. To give the trimming Of cre-
tonne look Of individuality. wo-
man handy with her needle may pick
up with embroidery silk certain mo-
tits In the design. The same work
Is also done with gold thread.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
The Week 81 rize-Winner.

s. b = ! ! e r. 3
Letters on subjects. announced in
the columns OF last weeks Woman's
Page. and reflecting 10 viewpoint
OF Richmond and Virginia women.
are published to-day. with prize
OF 81. awarded to Miss Dolly Ken
needy Yancy. OF Park Hotel, this
,ity, for an appreciated recipe on
the subject of How to Keep Cool
in Summer
The Prize offered this week to
the best answer to the question:
What Do You Think OF Club Life
for Women" is awarded Miss
Charlotte Konner. of Blackstone. Va.
Next Weeks Subjects.
Prizes of 81 each will be offered
the women who send in next week
the best 200 word paragraphs on
the subjects: Are Southern Wo-
men Natural F'lirtss and Are Wo-
men Natural Politicians"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Very Attractive Linen.

a new and very attractive linen Is
used by art embroiderers. It is in bas-
ket weave, which presents the effect;
of big squares OF loose thread. This;
material when made up into sofa cush-
ions Is embroidered practically solid
With French embroidery ribbon. and
the result Is more beautiful than
words can express. Hall the cushion
for instance. from corner to corner. is
worked in solid pink, while on this
daisies are arranged with artistic car
nations. On the other the background
of the pillow is made in white, while
pink primroses form the most attrac-.
tive decoration. ~ "a
There Is no finish around the edge
of these pillows save the seam for the
embroidery is so beautiful that 1. res
squires no further decoration. Former
~, when using embroidery Mbbon. It
was necessary to select some loosely
woven material which was Very often
ugly. Grin, for Instance was the cas-
lest to use fer the purpose. or linen
canvas. Now, however, with this new
linen for sale there Is no further need
to use unattractive Sor rough ma
sterials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
ucralded by Paris Ii

Hand tucked net waists are ,heralded
by Paris. IF intended for dressy occa-
slons, It Is "a Very clever idea to do
the tucking In fine gold or silver
thread. which gives an added touch OF
color to the tout ensemble, q II the
blouaes are Intended to be worn with
a colored skirt, instead Of using gold
or silver thread, one might use heavy
silk floss In the same shade as the
skirt I'M rs @,
All these y l!ttl d novelties are aattrac-
tive, and tlle3ttgipl n NJ TIL sinltia tive may
1ake opl gina and pr ettya c!o II As iW hich
win be N 40 snYyssot her mel ghbors and
friends, M ssa 81 s4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

ing with shirtwaists arc cool and con-
venient because they may easily be
Kept clean.
In theory, one should have enough
pairs to have gloves done up on wash
day; In practice, most women know
what 1t Is to find 1ust before starting
out that their gloves are "sights" and
not clean pair to be found.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

the wicl. to prevent disagreeable odor
of smoking. This will make the flame
brighter the next time the candle Is
lighted.
Cool and Convenient.
White cotton or Isle gloves for wear
II the discovery is made early enough
the gloves may be washed out at once
and hung In IN open window to dry.
If even this short warning is not given
the gloves may be washed on the hands
with plenty Of soap and rinsing and
allowed to dry out on the road.
1t is surprising how quickly this is
done. with the lleatof the hands espe-j
icially on hot day. Cold rarely re-
suits.
Care must be taken While the gloves
are wet not to touch anything or to
take hold of the railing of the cars
when stepping on. or the last state OF
those gloves is worse than the first.
Indian Croutons.
A pleasant change for luncheon or
for the chatting dish or impromptu sup
per is called Indian croutons
Cut pieces of bread about two inches
square and a quarter of an inch thick.
Fry them in butter until delicate
brown.
Spread these squares with anchovy
paste. in which has been mixed little
hot Chutney sauce.
Cover the paste with shredded
shrimps that have been heated with a
little melted butter and lemon Juice
and put the squares pack,in the oven
to get very hot Serve a once.
Without Their Jackets.
A pleasant ehange from ubiquitous
baked potatoes is to peel them and
bake them without skins Put them in
a pan as II baking the usual way and
cook until tender.
See that the oven Is not too hot or
they will brown before they are cooked
through. They should be a delicate
golden brown.
Kimonn Silk.
a new solt silk. on the surah order. with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
How 10 Kccr COOL In summer.

/. Battle daily. O. Select food
suitable Eor the season. 3. Let ice
water alone. g. Do what you must,
and IL you perspire. don't notice II.
Take things easy when the tasks
arc finished. s. when things go
quick" 6. Learn ito do without" what
yon crave for. I. The heat-"forget
it, DOLLY KENNEDY YAECY.
Park uniel - \ 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Club LIE for women n.

Club life for women is nothing new
Il. has always existed where there was
church work. and the smallest com.
munity has It's coterie OF society. cal
1t by what name you will.
Women's clubs unconsciously teacl
common sense. democra
cy and "the right to live and let live
We need them.
DOLLY KENNEDY YANcEY. !.
r Hotel 4 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

mains that the material IA desirable and
extremely effcctive for the new very much
dtaped dreoses that have been 80 much talk
ed about
In the light colors, too. II would be per-
fectly fascinating for neglsees, for 1t Is not
transparent. as aro India and China silks
while at the same time Is soft and pliablc
and balls In most attractive lines. II Is Just
tho sort Of material that Will appeal to any
woman who realizes what beauty may lie In
graceful folds, and II Will. therefore, be as
much admired as Il deserve s. l 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
How to Keep Cool in Summer.

How to Keep Cool in Summer.
air the house thoroughly In the
early morning, closing and darkening
ii as heat increases.
Open again. towards dusk. using the
hose over the yards and generously
spraying the hot brick walls. Keep
bed room floors bare, sprinkling we'll
at night, and hanging up wet sheets
az It bc very sultry. A refusal to hur-
ry or worry and perfectly serene,
unruffled temper are absolutely un-
!equaled for maintaining the mental
{eauipoise which SO conduces to physi-
cal comfort and GOODNESS.
No. s23 West Cary Street, City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Ho. 10 Keep Cool in GUNNER.

The best way to keep cool is to stop
Thinking about 1t altogether. IT is n
psychological truth that whatever the
mind constantly dwelis on in time be-
comes reality. Keep mentally busy
Obs does not necessarily involve
physician activity and after while
the disagreeabie sensation OF heat will
be forgotten.
CHARLOTTE KoNNER.
Blackstone, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Home is the place for them. and the
disagree with the one who says that
club life is merely the ontgrowth OF
the old-fashioned sewing circle. They
resemble each other only as the lavend-
ser-scented product OF our grandmoth-
.er's loom compares with the flimsier
Imitation of to-day.
STELLA MARIE HEELAN.
No. 222 Halifax St. Petersburg. Va.
Club Life.
What di I think of club life for wo-
men? Well, that depends on the
club"
Be 1t a golf club. we suspect her Of
strenuosity: II club OF cards, we sur
mise she wastes her husbands money
az bridge. II literary club be hers, we
Imagine she attempts to polish her
brains In lieu OF the family silver
But the club most dreaded by the
men is the one suspic!ously resembl-
ing rolling pin, which meets him at
the head of the stairs when he meand-
ers home at 8 a. NJ, seeing everything
,couhle-even the rolling pin.
A. C. SLOWER
No. 32s West Cary Street. City.
2. S.-A flippant side of a serious
subject. A. G. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Question: How should pond-lfly
salad be made2. G. Ed,
Answer: Cut the whites OF hard =
boiled eggs into 8lengthwise pieces,
about eight to each egg. and arrange
them on nasturtiunp leaves to form
the petals Of a pond lily. Crate the:
yolks. mix them with chopped olives
and celery, and then pills the mixture.
into little mounds In the centre of,
the white petals. The salad should
be served on crushed ice.
Question: What Is the most eff
3fectual method OF cleaning meat.
chopper? D. n. s.
Answer. Run piece or two OF dry
bread through the machine after the
meat has been chopped. It will then
be easily washed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
How to Keep Cool in Summer.

Let your view point OF summer be
this day. Try to oppose It's menace
ing neat with inner GOODNESS, and
thoughts refreshin$ly unselfish in their
mature. Avoid ti3at which, by sug-
gest!on, makes more pronounced. the
heat shun wretch who. in an aban-
don OF heat discomfort. questions until
1.-The pnroxysm Is over. Slot enough
for you ~ To be a cooling presence, for
get what he remembers. s5i
d MRS. 5BABOOCK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Season of Conts.
This is a day and season of coats
Picture frames Of carved ivory are
pretty and new.
Two silver quilts. caught with a
rosette OF tulle. can be arranged In
many different ways in the hair.
For children grotesaue French dogs
are shown. These. iaunty pets ara
muzzled.
Parasols of pink lined tan linen. with
white tips and handles, are pretty AMI
fashiona BILE.
Some OF the hats have such balloon.
bomb, tymbal and cone shaped crowns
OF such enormous dimensions that the
brims look dwarfsh in comparison
with them.
The guimpe for summer dresses Will
be pretty made of embroidered filetnet,
of embroidered batiste or Swiss. or
OF sheer lawn with lace finish.
A necklace and bracelet ,ot canoes.
connected with gold chains, have ear
rings to match.
chain of silver. with gold dragons
at inervals of four inches. is used
with gold lorgnette.
The long coat is called the pale.
tot The prettiest variation of It's in
scolored muslin. I.
One OF the smartest fashions OF the
summer is the long. half-loose. ornate
coat worn over thin lingerie gowns.
Narrow silk cravats, with long
fr!nged ends Of small silk covered
acorns, are frequently the magnet to
attract the. eye to a modlsh confection'
Of net and lace -, m
Driving gloves OF gray suede AMI
soft brown leather are useful. The
leather palm is stitched to prevent the.
reins from wearing out the gloves.
1t was natural that as soon as all
the coral tones became the ultra fash
ion. the revival OF coral jewelry would
begin; 1t is now In full force.
The Breton sailor with slightly roll
Ing brim is perennial favorite. and
comes this year in Panama In an ecru
shade that is cool looking. This Is;
ma ssed with wild flowers. buttercps,
English daisies and cowslips, the soft
greens OF their foliage 5sharmonizins
with the pale tan of the straw.
The turnover collar is as IA shionable.
as ever With stirtwaist or shirt
waist suit, but 1t does not belong to
the jumper.
There seems to be a good many mis-
taken ideas about the materials used
for gulmpes. They are made OF silks
china or taffeta or embroidered CASH
mere, OF tucked lansdowno or lined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

DRESS PARTY FRocK BY cHERulT.
OF fines white net, over pale blue six
slip. The raised skirt is trimmed with
tucks an deep ruffle finished with en-
broidery and edging of Cluny lace.
Fichu Of the net. edged with the EN-
broidery and lace. Round yoke OF the
tucked net. Coral pink straw hat. faced
With Helf-tone satin and adorned with
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Answer: Her name Is Mrs Antonio.
Navarro de Viana. Her hons is Broad.
way. England. She retired fsom the
stage in 1890, just before her wedding
to Mr.. Navarro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

List not to trouble. tho rumor,
Buy you a fan OF electricity.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Be as thinly clad as you may.
A very light boak to lose yourself
in,
AS the passers all the long day
Exclaim. Hot enough for you?" with
: - MRS. NJ. H. GRAvELEY,
Martinsville. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

iii FETCHING GOWN FOR THE RACES. Z
new reation In turquoise blue linen, after the
Drecto!re style, tunic OF Met lace is
with t0ile dc Jouy, which m the
bodies; yeks aud alet TUCKED
stueked slinen band OF the
bottom 0e the NJ MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

How to Keep Cool in summer.
One hundred pounds OF good hunlor.
A hammock under the 5hade of a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

DANCING FRocK FOR A YOUNG
ia GIRL. By LEoNY TAFARE.
Fine white handkerchief linen. with
blue medalions. Skirt trimmed with
tucks and appllaued valenciennes inser-
ton. Draper bodice enhanced with the
lace and bias folds OF blue satin match
ing the m.dallions. Folded gtrdle OF
blue satin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Question: VIVA. is the present name
and home of Maw Anderson. the cele-s
8brated American actress? When did
she retire from the stage?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
TO Keep Cool.

7-I1- 7TIlf 1OI NEep ICOOIs {579.
4 Chloroform that. cheerful idiot who
6;asks:8"Is 1t warm enough for your"
Put your temper in moth-balls for
winter use. Venture an opinion on
t'.Peary's success with his North Pole
DASH
Avoid fuel furnishing foods, Don't
talk weather. Dress neatly, loosely.
teetotaler.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

How to Keep Cool.
Avoid thinking about the weather
and tho sunny side Of the street, Dress
in lightweight clothes. and DO not Nin-
Edulge lin many ice drinks. Think
about being lost in the Iklondtke.
Yours truly, ss8aa
CLARA MORTON SPECIE.
8414 Bedford Ave-, Bedford City, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Kimonn Silk
A new solf silk on the surah order. with
Oriental designs in very Oriental colors, Is
called kimono silk. Where 1t acquired it's
name 1t is difficult to say. hut the fact re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

fore golden opportunities in women's
lives for useful and worthy activities.
CHARLOTTE KONNER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

club as II Is to-day, with It's manifold
home destroying tendencies. should be
forever repudiated by all good, loyal
women, the truo home makers OF this
and all ages
MISS ID. w. TERNEYHoUGH.
+ Burkeville. Va. f5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Question: What date IN the month of
July is Saint swithin's festival. ard
what is the superstition in regard
to It? r. C. u.
Answer: July 18th. st. swithin was
bishop and patron Of Winchester Eng
land. appointed to the bishopric In
\. D. $50 by King Ethelwold He ac-
companied Alfred the Great, the young
est son of Ethelwold, when he went
to Rome to be confirmed. When he
died. July 2. $50. he asked that HIS
body should be buried outside Of the
cathedral, where the feet OF passers-
by might tread and the rain OF heaven
fall on his tomb. His request was
granted. and his tomb was on the
north side of the church. 1t is said
that the old-time quatrain-
EST. swthin's day. II thou dost rain,
Forrforty daysit will remain:
st. swithin's day. IL thou be fair,
For forty days twill rain nae MAR
Originated from the caves dripping
on thclsaint's tomb, and has been re-
peated in different ways
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
For Milady's Ear.

/ ( e . . 3. .. . # u NJ ~ ) Z.
Galloon in faded ,ints. worked with gond
Is used for crown bands
Entire hats are trimmed with rose petals
In succession Of sizes and tones.
Broad. sa,lny guaze quilts OF iridescent
colors are smart on Sumatra hats.
Jet pins. caboehons. and agraffcs register
the present millinery craze for jet.
Small tomatoes on late millinery models
encourage almost hope for nayonnalse
dressing. 49,
sashes arc everywhere on a ftock and ar
ranged In every Conceivable fashion.
The latest Charlotte model is the revolu.
tlonary cap OF enormous proportions.
or the new colors one favored by tho
millIners is blue after RAIN" tint of pale
blue. I u Il
Ba,amine and cachemlpe ribbon, edged
In millinery.
Many sailor hats are heavily trimmed all
around the crown or across the front with
flowers. foliage. wings and plumfs.
Cherries have once again come back 10
their Kingdom. but are sharing the place
The red hat has become strong favorite
this spring as an accompaniment to the
plain and severe tnilor-made for morning
wear.
A t!mple but exceedingly pretty finIah for
the back OF a gown. providing the skirt be
long and absolutely untrimmed. Is double
row OF tiny bnttons-from neck to hem.
Chic Is the square coatee. barely reaching
the waist line, Of MORE oraribbcd silk, This
coatee Is Sleeveless The breadth OF the
coat, front and back. falls slightly over
contrast 1t affords with departing sombre-
ress. Is noted In the new model trimmed
with irises which Is holding Its own
against all newcomers this season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

It was natural that as soon as all
the coral tones became the ultra fash
ion. the revival OF coral jewelry would
begin: 1t Is now In full force.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

What DO You Think Of Club Life for
y Women & 81
The value OF a thing lies In It's use,
not In Its abuse. "A woman wi o makes
n home life subserviont to- club life
misses the true aim Of club member
4 ship, "a .ss 14as 33
X tl The best clubs have a dehnite mo 1--we,
an upllfttng PURPOSE NJ, hey are tllere-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

There seems to be a good many mis-
taken Ideas about the materials used
for guimpes They are made OF silks
china or taffeta. or embroidered cash
mere. OF tucked lansdowna or lined
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

E No. 323 West Cary Street. City
r P. S.-A flippant side of serious
subject. A. a -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Questions and
Answers
Question: Car you give me q recipe
for making Lady Baltimore cake, as II

III. 4 a i .
Answer: This is reputed to be 81
South Carolina recipe: Two-thirds OF
a cupful OF butter. five eggs, two cup-
jfuls OF sugar, four cupfYls OF Nollr,
one-half cnpful OF rich milk, two level
tcaspoonfuls OF cream OF tartar, and
one level teasponrful OF soda Cream
half the sugar With the butter, beat;
the remaining sugar into the yolks{
of the eggs, sift the cream OF tartar
and the soda twice, through the flour;
beat the eggs and sugar together with
the butter and sugar add the milk
slowly, and finally beat in the flour
and the stiffly beaten whites OF the
eggs. Flavor half the mixture with
rose, and into the other half beat one
steaspoonful OF powdered cinnamon.
one Of cloves and one OF grated nut
peg Flavor with vanilla. lemon or
almond; bake In four-layer cake paps,
tuo white layers and two splced lay
3ers. 8 III
For3the filling, cut fine one cupful Of
seeded raistns. shred thin half acitron
melon. crate one small cacoanut and
blnnch three-fourths OF pound OF
almonds. Make an ordinary boiled
icing. and into 1t beat all these fin-s
gradients save the almonds. Put the
mixture thickly between the layers,
and finish the top Iayer-which should
be white bne--with sprinkled pow
dered sugar and the almonds stuck
in porcupine wise. The measuring
cups are ordinary coffee cups, apd arr
titled Just level. This is quoted IN,
woman's Home Companion as a gem
uine and successful recipe and onl,
easily followed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

The turnover collar is as fashionable
as ever with shirtwaist or shirt
waist suit, but it does not belong to
the jumper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

The Breton sailor with slightly roll
Ing brim is perennial favorite. and
comes this year in Panama In an ecru
shade that is cool looking. This Is
.massed with Wild flowers. buttercps,
English daisies and cowslips, the soft
greens Of their foliage .harmonizins
with the pale tan of; the straw.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Driving gloves Of gray suede an,
soft brown leather are useful. The
leather palm is stitched to prevent the
reins from wearing out the gloves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

NELL r. LEE MURPHY.
ais Harrison.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1908-04-23
April q. 1908.
THE GIN MILLS GRAIN FIELDS
of Statistics-A Search for the Lost Corn Patch"

In one of the liquor dealers statements which
are being spread abroad this paragraph appears:
"The Prohbitionists propose to destroy mar
ket for the farmers grain that takes territory
equal to too states to grozV and all this land and
the millions it cost may be laid waste and the
people employed thereon may wander to the four
corners of the earth for all the Prohibitionst
cares. The prospect of making deserts of farms
and paupers of working and their families
does not deter them in their work"
The reader will hardly fail to be impressed
with the delightful indefnteness of the state