davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-18
Il 4muSements.
-METROPOLITANgg5BsElssf: g:


This Evening S-MIGNON. Farrar Abott
JacOby Bonci, Plancon Lucas uhlrnann Cond Bow
Thurs. Evg.. Mch. 19. at s-IL TROVATORE.
mann. Cond. Ferrari
Fri. Eyg., Mch- 20. s-FIDELIO. Morena or
Lefher- Burckard. Alten; BUTran. Gortz BIass Van
Rooy, tteiss Cond, Mailer.
sat. Aft. Mch. u, at LA TRAyIATA Farrar
Jaeoby; Caruso. scotti. sBesue. Dufriche. Tecehi
sat. Eys:. Meh- 81, pop. prices. at s-LUCIA
NavarinI. Cond.. Ferrari.
Sunday Evg, Mch. % popular Prices) at $780,
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
SOloists: Emma Eames. Homer; Martin PIancon
Mon Eyg.. Mch. 25. S-MIGNON. Farrar
Abott. Jacoby; Bonci. Plancon, Lucas Muhlmann-
COrd.. Bovy
Tues. Evg. Mch. "a. Special Performance. Pro-
gramme: LA BOHEME (Act III) CavaIieri.
Dereyne; Bonci. Straccar MADAMA BUTTER
FLY tAct I)-Farrar; Martin IL TROyATORE
1Act Iv-l-Emma Eames; Caruso- Cond. Ferrar1.
con- Cond. Bovy OVERTURE. LEONORE NO.
3, Beethoven. Cond.. Mahler. MEISTERSINGER
1Act III)-AIten Homer: Dippe Rooy,
Goritz, Blass. Reiss. Muhimann, Dufriche Cond
Hertz PAGLIACCI entire Opera)-Dereyne; Ca
ruso. Scotti. Reiss Sarto Cond Ferrari
Wed: Evg.. Mch %. at s-FACST. Farrar ia
COPY Girerd. Caruso. Plancon StracciarI Eoyy
Thurs Evg. Mch %. S-FIDELIO- Morena or
t.efher- Burckard. Alten; Burrian. Gortz, BIass
Van Rooy, Reiss. Cond.. Mailer :
Fri. Evg.. Mch. 81. at s-H TROvATORE
mann Cond Ferrarf
sale OF seats Tor next weeks performances begins
TOMORROW CThurs-) at a NJ
WEBER PLANO USED.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
'a.lel.
l-a.o i....', FHowAANp,s
A Word of the Excellent Suits
 $15 to S2OBuys.
.0O .519A2iq A a that JiiDlS IYA ' I<htJdq&
 qaU0#g6 lsloii Igtfaal bnar5

Great progress has been made by manufacturing taors. Suits at SIS and o now shown here prove it Thatpogress has been along every line The tailor has improved first of al in his desgnngahe has improved conditions in his fac tory He has improved in skill putting his workers upon special work. And he has lowered the sum it cost him to make su every time he has done any one of the thngs
 Look for an instant at the suits for sB They are good examples They are of good fabric with handsome finish and aech shade of blue or brown or black The jackets are in the fashionable length cut with doublebeasted effect carefully finished lined with ustrous sateen. The fupleat ed skirt is trimmed with an effective fold And price a.
 Here are bright suits at S6 S0 Here is fabric ofgbt and dark green spss shading into each other here fancy brown stripe and here solid coors Their graceful pIeated skirts trimmed with folds and jackets are finished with carefuly-done stitching. $l650 ''1'' '''
 Effective and unique suits are made of the lightweight fabrics in the new leather shades and in Copenhagen bue Then too there are pretty ghthued fabrics quiet stripes in herngbone effects and in tiny shadow checks These have even finer touch of sy Yet SIS and $20 the price for them x gaaI,sas1 5sas, <. M5ly, M n. 1s e4asL
 These are but far examples, not exceptions. Will you come and see them,"tsaA % % @ .@@ ."@a' n . G..' @ a '@a-.a-' e"j.@223 @9j l!'h Second Floor
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

month or more, the time to be chiefly spent in and about the Mediterranean.
 D. D. Joyce has decided to let out his farm on shares for the coming year and is now building a tenement house for, the tenant to g occupy.-4 Frank Pinckney is doing the work. {.,. ,,.2
 The home of J. K. Hawley and c. w. Keeler is being put in a condition for occupancy somewhere about April l5. Mir and Mrs Egbert c. Vincent visit ed MT and Mrs Charles Vincent in New Fairfield, last week. r-l'.1 ,''. '.''
 William B. Hamlin, who has been liv- ing on the Foster farm on Long Mead ow Hill will move, April 1, to the farm of his father, George L. Hamlin. on Pumpkin Hill, which he will take charge of for his father. fog sIsT s Miss Catherine Hull and Miss May Supplies spent Saturday in Bridgeport.
 Miss Florence Vroman has been spending few days in New Haven.
 MT and Mrs Fred Calkin and John
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
TO NELLIE N. H0WES, AGED l2
 YEARS.
FROM 0. C. BEARD. AGED 66
 YEARS,

YEARS.
 Your description in The Bee of March l5 of tobacco raising from the planting of the seed to sale of the tobacco is very interesting and truthful. Three score years of observation have taught me some things and ] want to give you the benefit of them so that you will not have to do as l have done. learn them at first hand. Please let me call your attention to some facts in connection with the tobacco business. In the first place in the raising of the tobacco up to the time you leave it, there has been no thought in any mind of dolng anything that would be of any real good to the world. They have raised it and sold it for the dollar. It is true we raise fruit, vegetables, beef, grain, etc., for the dollar, but there is always the thought that we are doing good for others as we'll as ourselves, because people must have these things in order to live. Not so with tobacco. Every reasonably intelligent person of mature years knows that the world would be better off if tobacco was not known. The greatest injury begins when you leave the tobacco, because after that, people are largely housed with it, and take it into their systems and become contaminated physically, mentally and morally. A man with the tobacco habit is always more or less filthy. No other habit, unless it is the liquor habit, will make a man so selfish. He will de- prive his family of necessities in order that he may smoke. Just here let me say that l never knew but one woman that smoked, and she was a bright woman with good education. In mid dle life she is wreck. He will come into his home with stench that would disgrace a hog pen, and sit down and smoke while his wife gets the meals. He will blow smoke into the atmos- phere of room used for public or semi public purposes, like. stores, banks and public halls, and never give a thought to the comfort of those that do not like it. As rule the smoker enjoys making it unpleasant for the non smokers. I suppose you know some boys about your age that like cigar cites. You ust,watch them as they grow up. You will find that not one of them will be loved or respected for the benefit he has been to any good cause, unless he quits the habit. Now my young friend accept a bit of advice | from one who knows. As a child have just as little to do with cigarette boy as possible. As woman, beware of 1 man that uses tobaccco. Your friend, ] TO. G. Beard. .aH 4rr.- .i.1- +u4t
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Deafness Cannot be Cured

By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear, There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by con- stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an infamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is in- famed you have rumbling sound or imper- feet hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the infam- nation can be taken out and thls tube re- stored to it's normal condition, hearing Willbe destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an infamed condition of the mucous surfaces,
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars free. ! !, ,.. .l..5
 1GZ '. I,r5 !. E. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo o. I7 Sold by Druggists, 75c. a .a.f.t. ..,,.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
HONOR ROLL
OF THE VIEWPOINT HIGH SCHOOL
 FOR MARCH.

l
 FOR MARCH.
 First Year German: John Houlihan
 Second Year German: Annie Mur phy, Marguerite Cavanaugh, Earle Taber.u a r-ts, .. s>
 Composition: Clarice Botsford. 7
 Sophomore English: Earle Taber, Anna Ruffies, Mary Kelly, Helen Houli. han, May Houlihan, Rychie Veness, Nonme Brennan.
 Junior and Senior English: Annie Murphy, Nonnie Brennan, Helen Blake. man, Crossley Wallace. 1 United States History: Marguerite Beecher, Michael Blake, Lodric James, Catherine Lester, Herman Tiemann.
 Roman History: Vivian Wetmore, Anna Murphy, Elsie Ferris, Nonnie Brennan, Helen Blakeman.
 t' Civics: Anna Murphy, Elsie Ferris. James Peck. ay> .g ~s 1 Geometry: Gertrude Bradley, Ben jamin Smith, Earle Taber. Arithmetic: Jesse Bailey, Marguer- l ite Beeeher, May Brown. Arthur Fair child, Lodric James, Horace Smith. Physics: Crossley Wallace, Vivian Wetmore.
 Medieval History: Elsie Ferris, Gertrude Bradley.
 7 Botany: Mary Fairehild, Gertrude Bradley.
 Algebra: John Houlihan, Helen Hou- lihan, Catherine James, Mary Fair child.
 First Year Latin: Nonnie Brennan, Mary Kelly, Helen Houlihan, Earle Taber.aa dat baa ,V-I.u} ,.....1:9. 7. Second Year Latin: Anna Houlihan, John HouIihan. .;..[ .-.-5 ;-s.. .. U
 Third Year Latin: Annie c. Murphy.
 First Year French: Ella Hayes, Rychie Veness. j < %}sS&s'}
 Second Year French: Florence Beecher, Anna Rufles. rr s.&. r Elementary English: Marguerite Beecher, May Brown, Richard Car mody, Helen Keane, Joseph Keane, Anna G. Murphy, Edith Northrop, Horace Smith, Charles Tilson, Jessie Whitlock. Physiology: John Houlihan. :. /.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Brookfield.
AFFAIRS ABOUT TOWN.

James Lee IS having quite extensive repars and improvements made on his house, the work being under the super vision of Stanley B. Terrill. mLe4 L~ r
 Miss Lefty Sagendorf has been visit ing friends in New Haven.
 J. c. Smith of the Boston Globe, formerly of Whisconier, started on Tuesday on trip abroad to be gone a
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27


 The Children's Mission Band will meet in the Parish house, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Jf., o%ja a.la8G Miss Gertrude Beardsley closed the Center school for a weeks vacation.
 Miss Sarah Platt began the spring term in the Hollow school, Monday 1 F. Miss Mabel Thompson is visiting her sister, Mrs William Sherman. z Sf John Mitchell spent Saturdayin in New Haven. ,' ''~.h lft1a'H liJLa.J '&214 @ Samuel Averill of Stamford is spend ing few days at William B. Mitch | Eeli's.s .sN'DSl ii .i'f'9 , ,'a e53lp2@ -3s39dl I Bernie Butler and John Flemming both had the misfortune to lose their driving horses rceently.3sj# lsiY48H &,l
 MT Cunning has returned from a business trip in the West -.,' sIi55 '1.,Y @f | |5s The houses of George Mitchell and C. Leroy Mitchell are in. the decora- tors hands. v1,S.,v at) ~ 'S5 S3 | 2 < 5t . ,t, John Squires has exchanged his pair of mules. for horse. ,7a ..n1F ..s.g. The Methodist church is soon to have repairing done on its steeple. and a bell placed in it, 9dj bs0I30a aaa .i9.qaflI
 Mrs Baldwin has returned from sev- eral months stay in New Haven ',,., .,@.1
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Easton.

John H. Wheeler, Edward D. Gillette and j.. Arthur Sherwood spent last week Tuesday and Wednesday in Derby, the guests of Mir and Mrs Frank Wheel CT. While there they also visited Will liam Hine in Orange and looked over his car of cattle he has just brought in.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
New 7'b black mohair.

You'll almost be surprised the life and beauty of these black mohars It hardly possible that they should have such bril- their urface fitting pids are irrored them moment only fade the next here Pen stripe that almost made another thread Yet full of dignity and refinement we'll beauty l..32 2u+ ao.raaae aca' -
 By long odds these the handsomes black moha that to the store soc to $125 yard | s>~~f ''' a.
 Junction of hew and old
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Salewskil attended the funeral of Charles Miller in West Cornwall. Sun day. n9f4niH }a}s9-ra
 Miss Elizabeth Westwood of New York IS spending week in Brookfeld.
 MT and Mrs Peter, Dixon and son. Frank. are spending a few weeks at their old home in EllenvilIe, NY.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
-''i '.a- '7...-. "7 a7 7=. .-r-~ 7-s--.a OBITUARY.
MRS EDGAR F. NORTHROP..

H,8i h1so ILbTAN . 4ANSAs1 AASoA.
 The funeral of Mrs Edgar F. North rop was largely attended on Saturday afternoon from her late home in Han over, Rev J. H. George officiating. The pallbearers were Albert McGreg
 or, w. c. Johnson, Frank A. Blackman and Charles B. Johnson. Among those present at the funeral from out of town were Mir and Mrs Albert Me Gregor and MT and Mrs Homer w. Baldwin of Bridgeport, MT and Mrs D. D. Gray, Miss Mamie Gray and Charles Gray of Sherman, Mrs Vincent Stuart of New Milford and MT and Mrs H. B. Thompson and Mrs Mary Oster- hous of Danbury. The funeral party took the afternoon train to Danbury, the burial following in Wooster ceme- tery. s,@g7sEsg}
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Mir John Riha, of Vining. Ia., says "I have been selling DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills for about year and they give better satisfaction than any pill I ever sold. have used them n.y. self with fine results. Sold by Henry Rupf, Newtown, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

The International Stock and poultry food and heave cure every farmer should keep on hand. Also the Inter- national harness soap and Taylor's hoof ointment. At Taylor, Curtis & Co.'s. This latter remedy is made up by Edward Taylor, who is one of the best authorities on the horse here abouts.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
WORK ON THE MISSIONER SCHOOL ''' BUILDING" "' '., .l-.,4 JJ4

Work is progressing on the new school buildings, The Westover, and as the warm weather comes it will be mashed ranidlyad .: Nt{A atn,gH H'e4 i
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Master Earl Ross Jewell, who has been i'll with an attack of bronchial pneumonia, is now on the way to re- coyery. .asf.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
ST JOHNS CHURCH.
LENTEN SERVICES.

Tuesdays, in Berkshire, 4p. m. Wednesdays, Church, 7.30 p. m. Ser. mons by Rev J. H. George.
 Thursdays, in the..Glen, 7p. m. Fridays, in Church, 3.30 p. m.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
Huntington.

Mrs l.. J. Wheeler spent several days, last week, in Bridgeport, the guest of Mir and Mrs E. c. Wheeler
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

The new shapes and correct styles in Millinery at Mrs George Dunham's, 1127 Broad street, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Tickling or dry Coughs will quickly loosen when using Dr Shops Cough Cure. And it is so thoroughly harm less, that Dr Shoop tells mothers to use nothing else, even for very young babies. The wholesome green leaves and tender stems of a lung healing mountainous shrub give the curative properties to Dr Shops Cough Cure. It calms the cough. and heals the sen sitive bronchial membranes. No opium, no chloroform, nothing harsh used to injure or suppress. Demand Dr Shoop's. Take no other. Sold by all .~
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

George Baker has sold out his groc- cry business at Hawlevyille to Stanley Blackman, who will take possession next Monday, March 30. Mir Blackman will occupy a part of the brick house in Hawleyville. ....- ".,t>rza-7
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Edson N. Hawley of Whisconier hill was caller at The Bee office, Tues day.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Dr F. J. Gale, Levi c. Morris and Arthur T. Nettleton were in the Park City, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Services on Sunday morning at 10.45 o'clock and in the evening at 7.3O o'clock. At the morning service the pastor will review the years work and read the amounts raised for the differ ent objects of the church In the even- ing at 7.45 there will be a Love Feast.
 There will be no prayer meeting this week, nor any service on Sunday, April 5. as the pastor will be away attending conference. =.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
1O5TH DIVIDEND, 4 PER CENT.

The trustees of the Newtown Savings Bank have declared a dividend of two per cent on all deposits without dis crimination for the past six months payable April 1. This dividend at the rate of four per cent per annum, makes the 105th semi-annual dividend paid since the bank commenced busi- ness September 15, 1855. ss.a19
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

Everett H. Marcy of New Milford was in town, Tuesday, to attend the quarterly conference of the Methodist ahrroh0 nH@7 3'at @Fg@ i9tRsDs lu @. El
 cnurcn. ,,ti.it nr}f I,..,r.S% l..
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

R. H. Beers & Co., are showing some splendid values in, spring oxfords for men and women. Mir Beers has always prided himself in his shoe department, securing his stock from one of the best houses in New England, and has never had complaint. l!4i+Ha ,lianCp#
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

w. R. Collins spent Sunday in New York with his brothers.
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

The trolley station near A. w. Bis sells store is 68 feet long. and when completed will be nice looking build ing. 3A1 .s* i". .1.! la..ali .&os, t,a s,l i,
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

MT and Mrs T. w. Booth visited in Stratford the first of the week. e. T. 2
 Quite number of Patrons of Illus bandry attended the meeting of Excel sior Pomona Grange at Watertown on last week Wednesday. -.. @ t'',--.- r.s.
 Charles Kirchberger of Morris has gone to work for A. s. Judd, and for the present is boarding with his uncle.
 H.S. Judd. .,45ar.5 esr..I -...
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
JIM. L.A 1H,i6t a.Mliddllebury.
OLD WALLACE HOUSE SOLD, 1

.iu The. old red Wallace house has been
 sold to Thomas Kelly, the baker. The trolley runs there and the station is to
 be built near there also. ,Ir. s'-, ,,, ,i ii
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
The Newtown Bee.
 Newtown. Friday. March g, lsOs,
HOME NEWS.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
REV J. A. OSBORNE INVITED TO
 RETURN ANOTHER YEAR.

| . -T'E EF E VI
 The adjourned meeting of the fourth quarterly conference of the Methodist church was held at the church on Tues day afternoon, March "A, with a good attendance. In the absence of the pre- siding elder, Rev J. E. Adams. D. D., the Rev Dr B. M. Tipple of Stamford presided and so ably led the meeting and conducted the business that the meeting wound up with a Love Feast. A unanimous call was given to the Rev J. A. Osborne to return for another year with the promise of raise of Sl00 onhis salary. The church during the past year has raised close to 800 for all purposes and looks forward very hopefully into the coming year. tl tf
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27
South Britain.
A CHARITY WHIST.

A charity whist for the benefit of the South Britain library will be given at the home of George w. Mitchell on Thursday evening, April 2. All are cordially invited to attend. Admission 25c ;8 o'clock. .s. E.. .r.,,. aa 3,.5 5o
The Newtown bee., 1908-03-27

TROLLEY STATION AT THE CEN
 TER auH .Et,}8
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-16
FOUR-YEAR-OLD IS
MOTHERS CHAMPION
USES CHAIR IN FIGHT WITH
NEIGHB0R
Little Chap Finds Weapon Too Heavy,
So Exchanges 1t for Hose.
Troubles Told In Pc.
lice Court

A quarrel in which blows are said to
have been exchanged between Mrs.
Bessie Routh of 932 Val Verde street
and Mrs. H. Tiffany, who lives next
door, in which Mrs. Tiffany's little boy,
about 4 years old, endeavored to pro-
tect his mother with a dining room
chair as a weapon, brought large del
egation of neighbors to Justice Fred
erickson's court yesterday.
Mrs. Routh sWore to a complaint of
battery against Mrs. Tiffany. Mrs.
Larson, neighbor, testified the quarrel
arose from a dispute between the chill
dren of the two women. She said she
sat on her front steps and saw it all.
RS. Roth, she said, slapped Mrs. Tiff
Mrs. Routh, she said, slapped Mrs. Tiff
out clothes, struck back with skirt
she had in her hand. Then the two
women pulled each others hair.
At this point the little Tiffany boy
appeared as his mothers champion.
He dragged a dining room chair across
the lawn and tried to strike Mrs.
Routh with it. Finding the chair too
heavy a weapon he exchanged it for a
piece of hose, which he was able to use
more effectively.
Eventually neighbors interviewed, and
both women sent for their family ply.
sicians. Mrs. Tiffany was confined to
the house for a week Justice Fred
erickson dismissed the complaint.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-16
VETERAN OF CIVIL WAR
DIES AT DAUGHTERS HOME

Charles Wesley Williamson, who re-
sided with his family at 1856 Magnolia
avenue, Hollywood, died yesterday at
the home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. DR.. and Mrs. e. p. Bradley, 1920
Wiltshire boulevard.
Mr.. Williamson was a native of Penn
sylvania and was educated in the Phil
adelphia public schools and later in the
Harrisburg academy. He was in Ten
nessee at the time the Civil War broke
out and Immediately returned to the
north, where he organized a company
in Ohio. He served three years with
the Fifteenth Ohio volunteer infantry.
Mr.. Williamson came to Los Angeles
twenty years ago and was q member Of
Stanton post. G. A. r.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-05-16
APPLIES BURBANk'S
THEORIES TO CHILD
DR. |. E. LAND0NE DISCUSSES
PHASES OF WORK
Had of New School of Human Gull
ture to Be Established at Holly
wood Delivers Leo
turc

Tn speaking at Blanchard han on the
subiect. "Burbank's Methods Applied
to the Human Processes and Resuits
Obtained" DIR. Leon Gilbert Landolle'
founder of the new school at IRONY
wood. to develop the best there Is III
youth, said among other Things Sestei
day: ..,,o,,;,,r IN the
a, ilutionary steps in development OF
children as acknowledged by Leading
evoIutionists of today is of benent save
nv mutual attraction or the wv
PARENTS. All theories and PHILOSOPHERS
teaching otherwise are wrong:
ut is with the other three steps tndl
we are concerned. THESE steps are
SELECTION. segregation and cultivation;
Nov in this matter of selection the
sten in evolution which we are consld-
ering this morning, in the light or de-
veloOing the human race as lar as pos
sihle we should consider along the
three lines: those of individuals, quail
tiles to be improved and selectloh ot
environment. . ,,o;.,or 1,,bo
is deformed morally, say, a new envir-
onment. Develop new, good structure
more firmly and destroy the old struc
ture which was false and base. DO not
leave the old hidden merely, so that, as
they say in religion, the SUBJECT may
backslide. $500. A..
"Heredity must be considered. Meet
Some men 30 years old whom you nave
ndt seen for ten years-and they are
evactlv the same, Meet others after
the same lapse of time, and they nave
developed so wonderfully that IL is a
pleasure to see them again.
"The difference between these men is
that one class has a heredity or nXen
and the other of unfixed qualities.
"rrhe first represents in practical lie
that class of thinkers known as the
Mutationists, who follow DR.. Hugo DE
Vries of Amsterdam, Holland, and the
other the class known as the trans
mitionists. who follow Luther BURBANK
"The first believe that plants and hu-
man beings undergo certain changes
but no one knows why; the others thal
there Is some great underlying cause
for these changes. The former. Euro
mean biologists mainly, believe II a
change is made in a bad person for the
good they will only revert-backslide.
1T cave the negative qualities alone
and work on the positive qualities: Ma
ture when she seeks to correct faulty
plant does not talk-she surrounds II
with the proper environment.
Burbank says: The most STUBBORN
negative child in the world is 1000 times
more responsive than the most respon-
sive plant
"And he says also that by following
ont evolutionary systems of education
we can accomplish more for the hui
man race in twelve generations than
has been accomplished in the last 100,
900 years
"Rv the process of correct selection
alone he has worked what seemed like
miracles in the plant life. Yet he de-
clares the stubborn child in thousand
times more responsive than the most
responsive plant"
The next lecture in the course will be
delivered Tuesday.