davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
PUBLIC NOTICES.
Edward H. Thomas and Andrew b. Duvai
Attorneys.

Edward h Thomas and Andrew Il. DuVaIl,
Attorneys.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF the District
OF Columbia. Holding a District Court. In
re. The opening Of an alley In square 35l6.
In the District Of Columbia. District Court
No. 7Sj. Notice Is hereby given that the
Commissioners Of the District Of Columbia,
pursuant 10 the provisions OF Sections I60S
ct seq. Of the Code OF Laws OF the District
OF Columbia. have filed a petition In this
court praying the condemnation OF the land
necessary for the opening OF an alley In
square numbered Thirty-hve Hundred and
Sixteen (35l6) in the District OF Columbia.
as shown on a plat OF map hled with the
said petition, part thereof. and praying
also that A Jury of five iudfcIOus dfsIn-
terested men. not related 10 any person inter-
ested I'm these proceedings. and not In the
service or employment OF the District OF
Columbia or OF the United States. be sum
moned by the United States Marshal FOR the
District Of Columbia to assess the damages
each owner OF land 20 be taken may sustain
by reason OF the opening OF said alley. and
the condemnation OF the land necessary for
the purposes thereof and 70 assess the bene-
hts resulting therefron including the
penses Of these proceedings. as provided FOR
In and by the aforesaid Code Of Laws. Il
Is, by the court, this 2sth day OF September,
4 Il. 1903. ordered. that all persons having
any interest IN these proceedings be. and
they are hereby warned and commanded TO
appear In this court on OF before the 18th
DAY OF OCTOBER. A. d. 1905 AT 10
O'CLOCK A. NJ, and continue in attendance
until the court shall have made its 1nal or
der ratifying and confirming the award Of
damages and the assessment OF benefits Of
the jury 10 be empaneled and sworn herein,
and IL IS further ordered. that copy OF this
notice and order be published once IN the
Washington Law Reporter and once IN the
Washington Evening star, the Washington
Herald. The Washington Times. and the
Washington Post, newspapers published in
the said District, before the sal6 iith day Of
October, 4 d. 1905 Il is further ordered
that a copy or this notice and order be served
by the United States Marshal or his deputies,
upon such OF the owners Of the fee OF the
land 10 be condemned herein as may be found
by the said Marshal or his deputies within
the District Of Columbia before the said 18th
day OF October A. d 1905 tSeaD BY the
uce- A true copy. Test J. r. YOUNG
Clerk. BY WINS. F. LEMON. Asst. Clerk It
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
CoPPERSMITH Expert.

EMPORIUM OF copper: sheet iron works. ]
L GRAND CopPersmith, l2os II at. nw.i ais7
French ranges. retinnlng copper utensils COZ
fee urns, steam tables and all kinds of cook.
ing utenBils- Phone Il. D2s.
fafi-th 81, ru-anr
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
FLOOR OIL.

HUNTERS sanitary dust killing floor oil
oils and stains the floor: keeps them clean
and sanitary; only SOC a gallon: telephone
Main 545S or drop postal 10 ll3 Pa. ave NV
se4-3Ot
USE GEM FLOOR OLA colorless OIL and
esl that won't make your floors black and
e@1. We contract 10 oil offices and homes
OIL, 0c Per gallon. J. +. MYERS Mgr ss
II St NV Drop postal. Phone Mas 7sg7
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
FOR REET-APARTMEN-S

WILL SELL my elegantly furnished apart
ment OF i've rooms, complete for housekeep-
ing PLYMOUTH, Ron - Times once.
se2s-5t
-FOUR ROOMS and bath. $3.50. corner front
apartment all rooms have front e1 p0sure
See 1850 r St ne. BELT. O'BRIEN & CO,
Inc. 1903 St seZS-5t
THE NANTUCKET. TIE JUNIATA
1flS W -. 1924 " 81
SEVERAL 8 AND s ROOM APIS LEFT
EVERY ROOM Az OUTSIDE ROOM.
HEAT AND HOT WATER AND IANTTOR
SERVICE FURNISHED.
LARGE SIDE LAWNS RENTS a. 30 TO s.
se-7-5J
ONLY S19.20-WORTH $50.
Apartments-hve large rooms. plenty light
and air; play grounds Tor children. No
5os-1 Rhode Island ave ne Take through
cars O St
r II SMITH CO. Bond Building
se-f-Tt
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
FOE SALE-FARA.S.

BIG BARGAINS IN Maryland and Virginia
farms. money 20 loan thereon. NATIONAL
CAPITAL FARM AGENCY. Oh T st. NV.
se16-1t-eOW-60t
FOR SALE or rent, all OF part OF farm, IL
acres. on Potomac river good fishing and
hunting: good landing: new dwelling house;
we'll: fine spring. outhouses; good tenant
house: $50 fruit trees. 50 acres wood rest
cleared. BOX 90. Times Office se25-Tt
brook; good spring running creek; part under
cultivation; good timber and lumber: 500.
Apply 1918 / 81. NV. se9-tr
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
DAIRY
PURE MILK
DAIRY

DAIRY.
". 3. JOHNSON, Prop. 1903 10th N ".
Phone y. 1894. ss2q-rf
NOTICE-The Ivy Dale Dairy Co. OF Virginia
VIII start wagon over Washington. October
I. 1908. The milk handled will be milk from
their own COWS. TUberculin tested Delivered
twice daily, Sc per quart. Send IN your name
and address now BOX u. Times ONCE.
ss3l-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

FOR RENT-Bay- window brick house. Z
rooms and bath; large yard leading 10 alley;
rent So so ass NJ St NV Apply GROSNER' :,
lob Pennsylvania ave se2S-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
FOR RENr-HousEs

FIVE ROOMS and bath. completely furnish
ed; on lease FOR months or 1 year, SIS from
October ist; children. 1893 18th st. NV,
near Dupont Circle. se29-3t
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

bath Inquire OF OWNER. 1875 + st. NV.
Phone Main 30 X. Key at g Eye St ne.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

18th ST Ne, 523-Six rooms bath; newly
papered throughout: concrete cellar; large
back yard; 5000; key mex door. 1t
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
AUCTION SALES
Great Opening Sales
Seventh ST. Auction Co.
Yards Maryland House,
2OlS BrightwOOd Ave.
Oct. }, 1908
500 Head
Horses, Mules

This sale is advertised In fourteen papers
IN Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina. South
Carolina. Georgia and Pennsylvania.
Bring your stock; only per cent for sell
ing. Rates 20 dealers. Auction every Tues
day. Thursday. and Saturday.
S. J. COLLINsGRU & z. W. CHARLTON,
selS-l4t
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
RAILROADS.
W., B. & A. E. RY.
1.-THE ELECTRIC LINE"

DOUBLE TRACK FROM WASHINGTON TO
BALTIMORE
THE BEST WAY TO BALTIMORE. AN
NAPOLIS, AND L. :. NAVAL
ACADEMY
BAGGAGE CHECKED FREE.
Electric palace cars from White House sta
on u5th and II SITS NORTHEAST
For Baltimore-s5-20. $50 7.2Q. 500 s.s0
800 $50 1000. 1870. "Il-O0 and II 30 a m .
I2:eO noon. 1890. 100 49, zoo 2.20, 900.
$780, 400. $50 500 $50 600. $50 200
$50. $50 $50 s10-SO. and fil:5 D. m dailv-
For Annapolis-6:30. 1880. $50. $50 1919.
and 1880 a. m, 1880. 1-50 go $50 AGO
$50. $50 $50 $3.50. and Ills p. m. daily.
Indicates local trains. All others are lin
tied stopping only at Naval Academy juno
ton No walking or hiring OF cabs neces-
sary-
Fares. One way. Round trip.
40 Baltimore ---.....-...--.- IS S1.25
To Annapolis and L. s
Naval Academy ..--..-.-. Isc H15
For tickets and information apply Z ticket
Offices 18th St and " =. ave. ~ or at
White House Station. 18th aDf n SIS NORTH
EAST. Telephone II. 1905 zlylS-n
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
MOUNT VERNON

STEAMER CHARLES AEACALESTER
Capacity 100
Daily (eXcopt) Sunday, 10 q m, 80
p n
PARE BOUND TRIP, 75c.
Including admission 30 gTouEss and nnansIoa-
HeII-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

HOW ABOUT THE PLUMBING7 II Il isn't
satisfactory call on me: long established: I'M
impeached reputation WM COsSRADIS CO..
les eth NV. plumbing. heating
3els-tu, tn sa-sN
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

FOR RENT-House with bay window. s
rooms; bath; concreted cellar, large yard;
large WOOdshed: all newly papered: good
condition; rent $3.50. No. a6 5th ST. ne.
open Sunday. Key at SAULS. 18th and L.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

$50 THIRTEENTH ST. n. ".
Ten rooms and bath: newly papered
and painted Open for inspection.
$50 PER MONTH.
once. IS b ST. y. W.
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

25o AND Z5Z7 18TH ST NV. ten rooms and
bath: newly pape-sd and p4iated Two
houses can be connected II desired. open
for Inspection. 80 per month W z COW
EN-. manager. Room 1 Bliss Building. or
fee. IS 3 81. nv. Phone connections. Open
evenings. Hsli-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

A SIX-ROOM and bath house: well heated:
best location to reliable parties. 654 Harvard
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
WHERE TO MARKET.

THE IVY DALE DAIRY CO. Of Virginia.
viii start their wagons October l. 1908. with
milk from young. select. tuberculin-testei
COWS Mr.. G. II. Rise viii give his own per-
sonal attention TO soliciting and delivering
the milk, which Is especially adapted for the
baby This milk vii not be shipped and re
handled IL will come direct from our farm
20 you, Sc per quart Send your name AMI
address today. BOX II. Times Office. seeg-tf
PEARS for eating and canning direct from
the orchard. only 5Oc a bushel delivered al
r. r.: freight for three bushels. sc; for
prompt shipment remit price TO g. +. MARK
Err. Occoquan. Va se2s-3t
WIN PFLIEGER. sol ST. s w
sbewed beef. Sc and SC; fns rib roast, IOe;
sirloin steak. he: porterhouse steak isc:
chuck roast, 10cs chuck steak. lOc. Call Main
100 jylL tn. th-sa-sOt
THE PORTSMOUTH MARKET. I7th and p
NV; We SCI! nothing but high-clnss goods;
home dressed meats and fresh vegetables
CHAS- P ARNOLD Phone North 3Il
jy1s-sa. tn. th-sot
FRESH KILLED CHICKENS EVERY DAY
HIGH GRADE
GROCERIES, MEATS. AND PROVISIONS
J. V. sTUcKERT, 2Sos nth ST. y. w
Jy1s-th su. tu-sot
H KATE. 80 Mass NV. Specials: pkg.
Jello, CSC; chuck roast beef, SIC: prime
usto; leg Of lamb. 121Rc- se15-S0t
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
SPECIAL SALE OF FURNITURE.
40 Parlor suite 80 %
So Rolltop desk. IS %
SO Morris -........................... s5o
SIS Stock 10 %
JNo. R JERRELL-
$40 La Ave. y. ". ses-oc4
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

modern bath; on one OF the best streets In
Mt. Pleasant: $3.50. Apply Sherman and
Park road se23-7t
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

FOR RENT-To good colored tenant. 1851
st. ne. brick dwelling containing 6 rooms
and bath: porcelain tub. cellar: newly pa
pered; rent reduced to $3.50 per month.
JAMES F. SHEA. CAS- La ave. NV.
se2O-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

FOR RENT-Houses. apartments. and Offices
in all parts Of the city. For detailed Hat
send or call at our office.
THOS. J. FISHER & CO. Onc.),
REAL ESTATE. LOANS AND INSURANCE
BROKERS'.
15TI
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
POULTRY.

s p. 5. LICE POWDER does #. Kills all
forms OF vermin poultry. Take no
chances. Guard against disease. SOUTH
ERN POULTRY SUPPLY Co. 200 II NV
iyIi-tu. d. su-9Ot
The Washington times., 1908-09-29
BY HARRY z. GLADMAN,

800 q st. s.. (.
On Prout St. Twining City. ID. c.. fve-room
frame; wafer and sewer: will rent to good
tenant. $3.50. se1-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

FOR RENT in the MUNsEY BUILDING.
Pa ave between 13th and 18th. directly OBJ
posite the new District Building several
choice rooms and suites from Sl5 to s55
month. Including heat. light. elevator and
tanitcr service. A +. FOX COMPANY. I4th
at New York ave 1yls-tu. I'll. Sa-tf
The Washington times., 1908-09-29

AUTOMOBILE OUTTTG.
COOL BREEZES.
Take cool ride In the country Hire an
automobile any hour OF the day or night AZ
THE SHERMAN. 40 Q st NV. Phone Line.
81. Experienced chauffeur explaining points
1e6-tf. Su. tu-9Ot
LARGE TOURING CARS for hire $500 per
hour: best equipped cars IN town. Tel. y.
5sSS and " 5237 JOHNSTON HOTEL T II
RIINDLETT- sc2J-50t
The sun., 1908-12-20

thsfpressnt ths question Of the status
Of private beliigerent property and con-
fine themselves to defining precisely
what neutral property at sea shall be
treated as oontraband.of war. By con-
traband goods is meant Of course
goods which neutral may not furnish
to belllgerent except at the neutrars
own risk, and which when found on
board neutral ships render those ships
liable to arrest. Hitherto Great Brit
ain has confined the definition of "abso-
lutely oontraband" to articles actually
used in naval or land war, such as pow
der, hemp and timber for ship con-
struction, and has not seized articles
as "constructively contraband" except
when they were on the way to hostile
naval port Great Britain has never
allowed neutral vessels carrying goods
@constructively contraband" to bo de-
stroyed at sea by their captors, but on
the contrary has compelled them 70 be
brought into British port, wheae the
neutral would have fair hearing be-
fore British court. In the late Russo
Japanese war, however, Russia claimed
the right TO destroy neutral vessels car
rying even constructive or alleged con-
traband on the high sea, without trial
or condemnation; and the st. Peters
burg Government also strove to make
food Of every kind and such raw material
as cotton contraband, on the ground
that they might soon or late be used by
the armed forces Of Japan. 1t is patent
that II neutral vessels carrying wheat
and meat or such raw materials as
cotton to the United Kingdom may be
destroyed by an enemy the task Of
safeguarding the British population
from starvation will be made exceed
ingly difficult
There are other points-the definition
of the law of blockade, for instance-as
to which the decisions reached by the
naval conference at London may
prove of worldwide interest. We have
said enough, however, to show how
deeply the United States Is concerned.
The sun., 1908-12-20
CHARLES WESLEY
A Frequent Victim OF the MaBglers and
Botohers Of Hymns.

To THE EDITOR OF THR SUS-Sv: In
reference to the editorial In to-day's Sun on
Charles Wesley u may be worth recalling
tina. no one has suffered more than he from
what James Montgomery called "the cross
OF hymn writers s'-the conscience!ess and
usually senseless alteration OF the original
work by later hands. The editor Of the
great Dictionary OF Hymnoiogy" says that
the first verse OF -Jesy. Lover Of Ny Soul
has been worse and o(tenef maltreated In
this way than any other In the whole library
OF sacred poetry.
The psychology Of these literary criminals
might make an interesting study. They
are usually of course religious men. Often
eminent for their pisty, BISHOPS appear In
their ranks as not the least offenders. Per-
haps their excuse to their consciences i
that the artistic form is an utterly SUB.
ordinate matter In religious writings aud
must Immediately yield to any spiritual
intuitions vouchsafed to other souls.
This theory might pass IL the Blshops, &C..
always got their intultions from the r.sht
part Of the spiritual world. but three
quarters OF them seem to come from tue
devil. A. W. c.
NEW YoRE. December rs.
The sun., 1908-12-20
no REFORM THE CRIMINAL.
Omciai vislting, Instruction DCrins Sen.
tepce and Fair Play Afterward Proposed.

Omeial WAITING, instruction DErinG Sen.
tenoe and Fair Play Afterward Proposed.
To THE EpIroh OF THE BUs-.sir: The
discussion In an editorial In TIE Sun OF
Decsmber II which dealt with the objects
of the prevention OF crimes bill introduced
In the House OF Commons by Mr.. Glad
stone, the Home Secretary. prompts me
TO make the following suggestions with
regard to the reform Of our own criminals:
ofaciai visiting In aI penal institutions. mod :
eiied somewhat after what already exists, and 80
benencialiy, In ell cur charitable institutions.
Enorta 70 be made while prisoners are serving
sentence 10 Instruct and reform. especially In our
penitentiares and jails, where literally nothing
is done In either direction.
When the prisoner has completed his sentence,
that society should help and protect him; hrst,
by giving him clothing. shoes food and iodging G
for q few days Of least; second. by frank appeal
20 the police department. through Its head or
the ohef OF the detectives, no has been lately
wisely and humansiy put In practice, believe,
In Jersey City. for protection against sieuths
while the prisoner s trying 70 rehabllitate him
self,
II these reforms we're carried out, and
further, II In prisons, penitentiaries and
fails the criminals Of known evil tendencies
were separated from the others and care
fully watched and disciplined, although
not with undue rlgor or severity. am con-
fident crime would rapidly decIease.
BEVERLEY ROBINSON.
NEW Yohk, December is.
The sun., 1908-12-20
esFs which Will He Choose?

Y no comply with the resolution passed
% Thursday by the House of Represen-
tatiyes the President must do one of
three things. He must confess, directly
or indirectly, that he wrote his attack on
the Congress without having the facts
10 sustain and defend it, or he must ad-
init that to his knowledge the Executive
department has possessed and with
shis connivance and consent has with
held from the prosecuting officers Of
the Government information on which
criminal proceedings against office
holders guilty of betrayal of their trusts
should have been based, or he must con-
cede that the secret agents of the Gov
ernment have been used for improper
and unlawful purposes.
Whichever course circumstances and
his profound political sagacity impel
him to pursue, how can the President
without the greatest humiliation ex-
4ricate himself from the unhappy situa-
lion into which an abusive tongue, an
undiscipliped temper and an over
mastering ambition have involved him?
And how can his countrymen look with
out shame on the humiliating spectacle
that his atrocious attack on Congress
has provided for all the world?
The sun., 1908-12-20

massat 1ypss 6 IlaalhsIltd TIles Pros'
o AaiI6sng ef Rameses III.

From As MVssHas Of Fine Arts Baliettz,
The walls OF the temples IN Egypt are dee.
Grated with scenes Of warfare with tribs,
from without the natural boundaries OF En-
country, which, attracted by the richnes.
Of the Nile vaiIay, sought TO gain a foothoN
IN that fsvored land. AZ their inferior nun.
bsFs met the trained armies Of the Egyptian.
many Of them were defeated and mad.
siayes. This accounts for the diversity oi
raciai types ahoWn in tho rsliefs and the nsp.
tion Of 90 many tribal names in the hero.
elyphics. But few are so easily identified 4,
those represented In the present series o.
tiles. which commentaries the victory al
Rameses III. over the strange army OF tenn.
porariiy allied tribes that aasailed the power
Of Egypt In he reign and we're overcome IN
two sharp battles, one on land and the other
at the mouth Of the Nile. In this motley
army of invaders were the Khita. or HittteE
the Amar. or Amortes: the Takari. or Teu.
crians ~ tCrstansfI: the shalrdane. or sar.
dinians; the Shaklaaha, or Sicilians; the TuIr.
cha. or Tyrrhenians. and the Pulistha. or
philistines. The present tiles include also
two representatives OF the black tribes Of
Kush. hereditary enemies of the Egyptian
from prehistoric times. These. then. ars
some OF the captives who might be expected
TO be represented on the walls of a building
erected by Rameses III. Il
a. mes .pu n.pu .ns SoisnsI per 81 tns
sesona py'on ~ sn' 'I tHae 70 assola'eo WIN
ons lnse ~ .t shS a9 .a4 ae.als Oh tns
nvsssoI ps ,n..s no ossse.h ne.iIanesn .N.'s peo-
pei M M VI msfs she ... s''usnpn' o. ram
go ~. s Ims inscI'ps'on ~ eee eVlaehce
ior uas iaeh.inosaon t,ln - =. ~ se 70 series OF
sI,s s.I,. Sn ~ ~. .n,.hp.e ~ y. @ Iene, On
s"o .hs :. .o.t ste snt ~ ~sissinH ~
- " Ins as - ssa". W s..t,n, eisnso- si
,os 49, ~ .hnsA.,S ,,;,i..es',.ss n Iotoes n
W S o Va Ses.-th Ia n,.a.. - S.ohs
., onsnsS sne ... esen nole as 20
w,.," es,a ~. =. n. 49, -" ~. uiousn
Eeyp.,sn uoi, ens ss.o., ~ = ~ sae, oo' none
.cn. Se,,,nr.t eg "a. ~, su.s u,esa
ahe 49, VII s .S W'.a vi ,ne
w Te,n III, " S - .....,, 1no a,n.s1 LEANS Ms
sssooth nnner % M In noted AZ Feature o Of tbs nv
eiivesu uppes ,'H' "oV V1.sssooi sio Vi ''ie
The sun., 1908-12-20
Castro.

To THE EprroR or 1RE sus--Sir; yenerue'a IS
a country Of tneAlcuiable wealth and resource ano
has been exploited by unprinclpled American
promoters who have undertaken 10 get conceS'
sions and do business there regardless OF the Ia :
tions interest or Of the laws Of the country anu
pay no taxes, as the English did with the Boefs'
Venezuela under the wise management OF Pres'
dent Castro. who Inherited all Of the unwise legs
iatlon. expenditures and graft OF his predecessos
ana VINO Is now paying those obligations, WI
como 70 the front ~ clean as hounds tooth
Castro 10 doing for Venezuela the same tha'
Diar has done for Mexico. and viii win despte
the dssbieabie combinations that have been worh'
Ing against him. All OF the statements that have
been published In American papers deroSs'op
10 PTesldsnt Castro and his Government haNe
emanAted from ono source and have driven hiln
70 Germany 20 seek friendly nation with whieh
TO afhllsts and carry out his plans, Presiden.
Castro is now IN Germany for his own good sno
for the benent OF Venezuela. which he Will bring
out as DiaE has brought out Mexico; and twill %
one OF the sources OF wealth 70 the United StateA
40 Mexico has been. n. r. JKy4ERD~, G. u
{ NEW y0HE. December ~ q
The sun., 1908-12-20
On the New England Farm.

The farmers uplift movement reached
the sign Of the FURNISHED dome in Boston
the other day. Among the commits
sioners present were Professor LIBERTY
HYDE BAILEY, author Of Survival of
the Unlike" Outlook to Nature and
a library Of helps to the farmer, and
President KENYON BUTTERFIELD of the
Massachusetts, Agricultural College.
The testimony to the isolation Of the
New England soil tillers and the need Of
first aid was perhaps not all that could
be desired by the eminent sociologist
who sounded the alarm. AS much as
81, 900 an acre is being taken from many
farms" In New England, according to
Secretary j. L. ELLSWORTH Of the Mas
sachusetts Board of Agriculture, owing
to the teaching OF the grange, @the
farmers greatest Blessing" In ten
years the increase Of farm products
amounted to s63, 139,O75. Lieutenant
Governor DRAPER, who has eighty
acres of arabic land, timber and pasture,
and qualified as an expert, thought that
a New England farm in the right hands
was a bonanza:
Farming life In Massachusetts, In my opinion
Is prosperous. Our farms are being kept up bet.
ter, tile conditions Of the farmer are improving.
and the value OF the product Is annually becoming
greater"
The uplift was no new thing, accord
ing to Governor GUILD. Rural life, he
said, was being made pleasant and prof
liable by the Board Of Agriculture and
the Highway Commission. The board
was causing two blades Of grass to
spring where two grew before, and the
commission was providing the farmer
with smooth, hard roads for his hay
wagon and his automobile. Preserve
the White Mountain forests, urged the
Governor with happy inspiration, and
the cattle will browse knco deep in
lush pastures. Nothing was said about
telephones, electric lights, gas engines
for the churning, rural delivery.
All Twas not so well with the home and
school, but it might be worse @The
farmers wife, said President ADAMS Of
the Maine Dairy Association, is the
most hard worked woman in the world.
No details were given, but any So
journer in New England can supply
them. She looks the part. Goaded by
her New England conscience she cooks.
scrubs, sweeps, milks, sews, mends, fills
lamps, washes, irons and does hum
dred chores. from winding up the clock
(the legend that the farmer does it
in his stocking feet is a myth to
feeding the poultry and growing sweet
williams until she is ready to drop In