davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24
Two Acres Soy Beans and
Peanuts Will Make You
1000 Pounds of Meat.

9he Progressive Farmer
Doubtless the recent "Hog
.sDeri"'Igave nearly all the infor-
V the novice necessary TO
b hog raising, but [ have
that it is very easy TO
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24
Best Fertilizer for Corn.

Please inform me what is the
best fertilizer or fertilizers for
corn on chocolate or clay soil?
G. w. IS.
Nottoway Co., Va.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24
Clemson Natter.

President Nell Explains Sit
tion--Answers Charges
of Retiring Commandant
Minus.
Anderson special in Charlotte
Observer Despite the severe
criticism of the faculty, board Of
trustees and President Nell,
of Clemson College, by Capt. j.
@. Minus, retiring commandant,
the college plant is operating as
usual. All of the members of
the faculty, aud especially DR..
Nell, received the criticism cool
ly and are not the least bit agitat-
ed.
DR.. Nell, when approached by
this correspondent at the college
tonight, said he was averse to
going into newspaper contro-
versy, but that he would gladly
ex plain the situation and answer
the charges one by one. He
threw open the doors of his Of
fee and assisted in looking into
the several cases cited by Cap.
tain Minus, in which The latter
alleges that Dr.. Nell interfered.
From close Investigation this
correspondent judges that the
case which caused the impulsive
resignation of Captain Minus,
was the Thornhill case cited by
him in a statement given out
last night. 1t is recorded that
the commandant handed in his
resignation on Sunday morning
as President Nell was on his
way to church, following the ac-
tion of the president a day or so
before.
Thornhill is from the lower
part of the State. When he
went home Christ mas he was
stricken i'll and did not return to
college on the day for work to be
resumed, but came in several
days late. According to the by
laws governing the college the
president has Jurisdiction in
cases of this kind, and when
Thornhill returned and present
ed physicians certificate, which
is in accordance with the rules,
President Nell excused the cadet
on his delay and allowed him TO
enter college to pursue his stu
dies. 1t now develops, SO says
DR.. Nell, that Thornhill had
presented the certificate first to
Captain Minus, who had refused
to accept it. DR.. Nell did not
know that the matter had come
before Captain Minus, for there
was no notation in the certificate
and if there had been any made
by Captaia Minus, it was not
matter for his jurisdiction, as
only the president has the author
ity to act in such cases.
There a1e several other instan-
ces like this one, but since the
Thornhill case precedes Captain
Minus resignation only a day
or two it is supposed that 1t was
This that broke the camers back.
At any rate there Will be nothing
doing in the way OF changes at
the col ege. Acting Command
ant Bramlett has the situation
we'll inland and it is learned from
conversation on the campus that
practically all members OF the
faculty endorse Dr. Mells course
in the various cases. The board
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24

forget and that it is only when
proposition is iterated and re-
iterated that people profit much
by what they read. Another
word, therefore, may not be
out Of order.
FIRST, OF ALL, PROVIDE WATER;
THEN PASTURAGB
For the best success one
should have a pasture with rum
ming water In it for drinking and
bathing purposes. Of course
this is sometimes impossible, g,
then a we'll should be dug in
the pasture. 1t one trusts to
carrying water even to few
hogs hundred yards or so,
sometimes the hogs will be
thirsty, and except right after a
rain there will be no water to
wallow in-which seems 20 be
a necessity for hogs in warm
weather and fly time.
The better the grass and the
more clover, the less other feed
the hogs will need to keep them
growing, aud hog that is not
adding to his stature daily is
not paying for what he eats.
SHORTS TO SUPPLEMENT- THE PAS
TURE.
This pasture should be supple
mented by a daily ration OF corn
and some kind of slops-milk is
best. Dishwater in which bran
or shorts has been mixed is good.
About a rint Of shorts for each
3-months-old hog is about right.
Besides the permanent pasture,
pigs, at least, should have the
run of lot in which some young
grass like crabgrass or billion
dollar grass grows, or collards or
turnips or rape. [ am trying
rape this year. Last year my
pigs ran in my cotton patch and
did not appreciably injure the
cotton. IL hogs are confined in
an enclosure without green SUBJ
stance, then turned in cotton
patch they Will devour the cot,
ton just as greedily as they would
cabbage.
Later | find sorghum cut and
fed profitable crop when it
can be planted near the pasture.
SOFA beans make a good soiling
crop. Hogs are fond OF them
as soon as they will begin to
blossom at this stage of the
plant ,they will eat practically
all of it. Still they furnish
more nutriment when the seed
are about ripe. From my ex-
perience last year think SOFA
beans preferable to potatoes or
peanuts, though a combination
of peanuts and sofa beans is
fine.
TRY TWO ACRES THIS WAY.
1t the hogs are six months
Did, one acre in peanuts and |
,oja beans should fatten thou
sand pounds of meat. So if
you want to fatten two thousand |
pounds of meat, plant two acres
,t sofa beans IN rows six feet /
apart, planting the beans two
n hill foot and half |
apart, and plant Whining
on peanuts between the rows of
'eans 1t you fer'ilize the beans
md peanuts, these two acres
nay even do bette than suggest.
lave a wire ienca 80 inches |
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24
Agricultural 81
j Department
How to Make a Good Crop
of Corn.

How to Make a Good Crop
of Corn.
BY ~. :. A. Knapp.
Itis impossible 10 lay down rules
applicable to all climates, soils,
and conditions hence good judg.
mant should always be used in
applicatio of any instructions.
The following suggestions can
generally be followed with prof
il:
1. We prefer deep fall break
ing Iplowing) for corn.
2. 1t should be done with a
disc or sub-soil plow so as not to
bring to the surface too much of
the un-aired subsoil.
3 In sections of very light
winte~ rainfall the field should
b. discei or narrowed at once
after breaking, but where the
winter rains are abundant the
breaking should be left in the
iurrow.
4. limo fall breaking was done,
commence as early as conditions
permit In the spring: break s to
10. inches deep with disc or
subsoil plow and cross plow
once with the same implements.
S. Then, whether fall or
spring broken, work the land
with disc or harrow and con-
tpue till the soil is fine as pow
der. Repeat the process just
before planting. Pulverizing
with the harrow should be about
four inches deep.
BEDDING UP.
Bedding up for corn is always
advisable in territory of consider
able rainfall; with lighter pre-
cipitation and good drainage
on loamy soils, fiat planting is
the better. In either case the
seed bed should be thoroughly
pulverized. Delay planting till
safe from frost.
DISTANCE BETWEEN ROWS.
For corn, if land will not make
large ears on every stalk when
standing 20 inches apart in the
row, rows being four feet..apa.t,
it should be summer fallowed
end crop of sorghum and cow
peas turned under.
There is more waste of labor
on poor corn fields in the South
than on any other crop.
Test the seed for termination.
A box with garden soil in it
will answer. Place in a warm
eJoom.
PLANT SHALLOW.
The main causes OF so many |
spoor stands are poor seed bed,
bac seed and deep planting. Plant
J to inch deep is bet
ter than deeper in most soils and
climates. and the seed bed must be
hi9h enough not 10 be water
soaked.
4 poor stand is bad start for
a good crop.
Use TIE TOOTH HARROW.
The use Of the tooth or smooth.
ing harrow just before and i'm.
mediately after planting by
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24

Nothing else can do this. When
the stomach Is weak 1t needs help;
you must help 1t by giving 1t rest,
and Kodol will do that.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24
Our Guarantees

Go to your druggist today, and
purchase dollar bottle, and II you
can honestly say, that you did not
receive any benefits from IL, after
using the entire bottle, the drug
gfst will refund your money 70 yol
without question or delay.
We will pay the druggist the price
OF the bottle purchased by you.
This offer applies to the large
bottle only and to but one In .
family. z
We could not afford to make such
an offer, unless we positively knew
what Kodol will do for you.
1t would bankrupt us.
The dollar bottle contains rs times
as much as the fifty cent bottle.
Kodol Is made atthe Laboratories
Of L. c. Dewitt g. Co. Chicago.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24
Eat What
You want of the food you need
Kodo1 will digest it.

You need = sufficient amount of
good wholesome food and more than
this you need to fully digest it.
Else you can't gain strength, nor
can you strengthen your stomach II
1t Is weak.
You must eat in order to live and
maintain strength.
You must not diet, because the
body requires that you eat suffic-
lent amount Of food regularly.
But this food must be digested,
and 1t must be digested thoroughly.
When the stomach can't do 1t,
you must take something that will
help the stomach.
The proper way to do Is to eat
what you want, and let Kodol d.
gest the food.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24
uSE TIE TOOTH HARROW.
BY ~. :. A. Knapp.

The use of the tooth or smooth
ing harrow just before and i'm.
mediately alter planting by
crossing the furrows is an ex
cellent practice; and as soon as
she corn is up you should com
mence to cultivate Immediately.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-04-24

Kodol is made atthe laboratories
OF K. G. Dewitt g. Co. Chicago.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
&ie6mGrftc.
9fttt0,

GGicogo, 81. Mai. - Hino.
uieb: 3uiubr 10000; @nrft itetig.
obcr Ionaiom; gemobnlide bis primo
Sticrc 80 bis 7.25, ailbe 400 bis
5.75, Sellers $50 bis 6.75, @ulen
1926 bis 90, &Glber 800 bis 7.40,
Stoders un0 6ccOcrS 3.S5 bis SO.
Sdmeine: 3uiubr ca. $4,000,
0torft itetig; Choice ihpere 7.35 bis
7.45, Builders $50 bis 40, leiGte
Gcmiid)t 7.05 bis 7.t5, Choice lei6tc
7.t5 bis 7.25, idnpere Eading 7.20
bis 7.30, 6crfcG $50 bisG.90, Soupt-
perfGuic 7.t5 bis 7.35.
Sdjofc: 5uiubr ca. 10000, @iorft
Itetig; Shoie 800 bis 6.75, 2Gmmer
Go bis $50, 6iirbiobrS . 26mmcr
500 bis 100, DcorIingS 100 bis
7.T5.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
5. & q b / /.

3. g
MI i'm 3roum bate @uinor
SO bic Sbiir binter ibrem 8as
O. ter ii3 i4IieBen ieben. Gr
ging, um Serb gu ihr 81
fcnoen. 9us 9rdutigom! limb gu ihr!
sic tonnte bic 8~orfte0ung nicbt be-
paltiger. Sbren oufiinftigen @attsn
ioGte iie %empfansen, ben ie inter alien
MGnrern Der Delt iid ieIbIt ON Iess
ten erIpd6lt BADEN piirbe. Dssbal52
Neil iie ii6 gu gut fir i'm biintts,
neil er ihren StoI3 perlebt, neil er
iiber ibre 4ni4ouurgspeiie aeipDttelt,
ibre WiiniGe belGGelt bate. &onnte
iie, Die Generolstodter, fi9 ~iiberbaupt
In einen Q%eutrant ~pegnerfen?
unb rean er iebt Dor iie bintrat i'm
8epuBtIein ieiner 5utiirftigen WoGt
ober nuf itur i'm 9ctpubtiein cirer
pollbro6ten suiea Shot, in @rnars
tung irgea5 fpelden 9untes!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

Gr. 3o15. 8aIbronf.9 i0enne; 1900 ysorb 8.
StraBe: 2443 wlnrnlanb.gtoerIe; 1862 9or6s
Gtridersstrnbe; 1916 W2ofbersStrabe; 1865
5oninssStrdbe; 1920 6artem.slpenIe; 1926
8ruio.Sia.g tOtnie: t7to @eit.2anbnlesetrobe:
1902 5arlem. elrenne; 1900 9lod SarIemss toe. F:
1900 gIof ainoensgtoenre; BOOT ct. paul.Gtr.:
1910 peringtpnsS trdBe. 2aub Der & 8ilbrrt,
Nr. 3O1, Ct PAUL Straae. (Jebri4-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
@rief6efSrbernna nod Dem gnslanSe.

Gie ousldnoiiHe Yoit fitr Die nit
Dem 8, SUM 1909 eno2nOe @pdJe
i6lieBt bier i'm SauptpoItamte, in al.
len 60Ilen piinftlih, mic foIgt:
Die EodetsFoit lit bon 8 ltbr Wor.
gems bis 8 llbr Nohnlittags tagli6
oiieh nuSQenonumen SonntagS.
9ompfer fobren bon gtem,Dorf ob,
lucnn nift onoerS ongegebeu.
Srou8. ItIontid) c Eodet-
q 0 it.
TcutIhlono, idliaBt un 3 llbr
Nohmittogs om Monto8 mo 6rci'
tag.
0roRbritanlicn II. SrIonb, i6Iicbt
nm 5 llbr Hndnritto8S am 3lenitoa
mo 6rcitog.
6ronfreid, idlieBt I'm . llbr gtof'
nlittogS am 6reitog.
@elgicn, iflieBt Inn 5 llbrNod)mit.
tags AM Sreita0.
Normc0cn, S6nc6cn unb Dane
mari, idIieBt I'M 5 llbr NaGmittagS
om Mittluod.
SoQonb, ihIieBt 5 llbr Nadm. ON
Wontog.
Stoliam ihlicbt I'M 5 llbr No6mit.
tags om GienItog uno Sreitog.
SeItreid idIieBt INN 5 ubr am
9icnito0 unb @ittmof.
Grams NtIontiihe Soft.
Gicnitoq. I. Slui - I'm I ll6r
nod europa, Iirifu unb OIti1oten
per Compiler rWoieitic," pin Elps
molltb mo Gbcrboltr9 (|oit nod) &r.
lonO muB per WtaicItic" oorciiirt
icin); nod europa per Gumpfer
yGomponio," pio Queenstown.
Mittnod). ,. Sllni 49, I'm 10 llbr
glbanoS nod europa, Genptcn unb
Sitinoicn per 0ompfer go Cor.
roine," pin @nure Wolt nod) @roB-
britonnicn mo (Srlan0 muB per ga
lorraine" o0reiiirt iein).
6rcitoo, 4. SUM - I'm 6 llbr
N(bcnoa nod &rlano per Gompier
oGuronio." oio Guccnstown (Eoit
ltod onocrtn @cgcnocn mllB per
Goroniu" oorciiirt icin) INN 7 llbr
NlbcnhS nod Gcutidlano, @riefe jt
@oiicr oircft nod &omburg, per
Compiler nGeutihlono" Woit nod
olbcrcn @coenoen pio Flpntontb
mo GbcrbonrM mlB per Gclttid).
lono" obreiiirt icin); nod) europa,
glirito ulb Sitinoicn per Compiler
~Fbilooclpbio," pio 8lunrolltb ulo
Gbcrbnur9; I'M 10 llhr NbeuOS nod
bcn N5oren.9nieIn per Gompier
n6inlono".
On RI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
&erlanat i'm N|aaemcinen.
9euti6es ar6eits.W .gRreau.

Inter Der aufiitt Der p&euifben @eieuf6att".
9ietenigen, Die beutide Snnblperier, @rbeiter
IiHo 9ienitboten 5u beiGdttieen piiniherL mol
len ft6 perfonIi6 ODER in traniirlen 9rieien ar
ben Mgenteil Der @efentfaft, Spbann .. 0tegsr,
Simmer II, Gr. 215-2t7, Snurtlanb. StraRc,
Denben, ipeIfer utenteeltlt6 9~li1stunit eribei'
Ten iptrb. Sprebftunoen bon 1 bis 8 nbr.
GaH27,1SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Steneaeiuh

Gin bcuifber Munn iu6f Stele iir 6aus.
noer irgeuo iuel6e anbere glrbeit. 9}n68ufrdi
Gen bel Srn. Same Sdlmit, Nr. 1901, Cit.
8ratt-S traie. G52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Steaengcin6e.
SteGeaeiuh:

Gin outer Ieoieer @Gder iunt Stcac uIe
8iuette pHuo fir Grob mo Gates. NoreIe
~. y. 5000" nScutifcr 6urrripunbcnt."
052)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

CT M gaar fnufen ,Gts NorosGaIile.str.-
y w 8cu. 3. arnter, 622 Cam building.
(Mui1g|)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

Ssir inufct GruHomictbcn uno SduSer. -
1ep; y. Sratcr, GU 2diu SIbg aeiri sgeni.
CDiai19)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
g~lppnoalc G6urc.

Inter neiier 2ciiune. pgSuocrIbsg oneInp, ;.
O.. g., Nr. 81. Sonntdg5s S6ulen, 9oeen mo
geluber. Gatcn belegt burdN2. u. 0ale, 1907
Dprt'9ipao. Wtabiion 2t67 .. (Mial1 1Wu)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

Sm uerfanfen:
900 0epiert @eff. yranflins StraBe - 3sfi6dig,
9 3imnter uno 8uo.
1911 observation-disclosures - 2sfi6dig.
14f0 Sulbrupt Strafe - 2itodis.
$1,000 900
nuf SOputbefert 5u berIeiber.
Ianief u. Gonimcruerd,
(Wldr59,tO CIR. IA, Sft2eringfoftsS ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

81 nermietben.
gu permtethen:

geeue Sdufer an u. sQotontacftr., a,pti6en
SairrlouutsNoenue II. Sabetteitr. ale 9eauen'
iI6feiten; ~nie0riae Mteibe. giebmt Sairniourts
Gpe. Scars. @ad5ufraeen an Crit uno etsne.
(Sebr2Q-1&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Sn %nerfaufen.
Suuntp.S tencrit.
SuuntD.s teurrn

.- 3u pertnuicn:
ScIte 1eiict 5peiitodieen 6duier an Siibs3.
Strobe. na1e Baltimore trnBe; nae 9editer1s
Iibfeitcn; glcS MODERN. Ircis: 9tcun 6itts
bert rro iinf u1o iiebSi9 Dollars $4,000.
Srtno6ine neliil iinb oreiBig Dollars pro Sabr.
Ncoinguraen fir St1ufer pnficnh,
Wldn nebmc Sdirmoutts9Ibenlc ulb Spar
rop'o Qoint @lciirifChe.
Ngentrn ietS %Gnpefeuo.
@alter 8. @eitphal,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Gu %ucrfanten:
sSDrcif 1SorfsWnuD.dh

gu berfanfcH. - BARGAINS.
3fpei Sdnier nit feds 3imnlern. 8ns, CAB,
Slrnnee in ansae5eibHetem 3nitunoe. Yreis
Gen bel Srdu Ereib. Ode Snrgeit. guenue nuo
0plnintith.eane. nabe Nbrtb. nuo Sarfrro.aue.
{Diai17,1Wd)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
=. @eitphal,
0duuntcrncbmcr.
Gpuntb.S
Sn oerfanfcn:

gaIner @nsmofdiien; ~Nafe nno Rrnfe
onb Simp Gpdrf;" ole @roben. 4. Is. gertius,
Wr. 20, 8iiutber. @ebdnoc. (Wint4 ,1MD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Serlangt:

Gin @rubidnrieo fir NSugenarbeit. nShe
&uutel @asuu 6u.," gir. 20 bis 81, Sit.see'
Strnbe. O52-4l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
Gerlan9t Manner auS Snabeu.
HerIntiat:


Gin frdftieer Sunac Repiinidt, Der oas 6In'
fbcnbierz 8eibdft erlerncu mill; quite 8elegclls
heit Sum Gmpprarbeiter. 9iud8itragen i'll Nr.
400, Neft.S Saratoga sStraRe. U52)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01

- d) dBung. - a.: ,Werfmiir.
dig, Den Banter Sooie iiebt man I'M.
nlcr NIT icincr Srou 5uiommen I'M
Nlttomobil. - 9: ga, Ole iheincu
bios Gins 5t babeu."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-01
81 It d. g ii 3. uno Central.
Imertfa, % c II etc.

"! W. ~ u III u IT 1lC.
0icnitog /. SUM. - I'M 3 llbr
9tohntittag9 nod Somoico per Gam,
ptcr bon Bottom; I'M 10 llbr M5cnoS
lla6 0er Sceiunro. ulo Winomar0.
SllIcIn per Compiler y8uiano"; mad,
Gcntrol.gmcrifo, Der aonoI5onc So.
lonlbio un0 otn iiiOlidcn Gucifics
Soicn per Gompfer oia Colon.
Wittuod). .. sunni - I'm 10 llbr
Nbelloa nod) Somuico per Gampicr
bon EblloocIpbiu; nod) >Snogllo, So.
lonlblo in0 SoDti per Tonlpfer III.
tai; nof Den ga Yluto.@ cgcn6en
per Camper oStulion Yrince"; nod)
Eoltorlo mo Der aonol5one per
Compiler bon Nep.O Orleans.
GonneritoA 3. SUM Co., I'm 10 ll6r
NbcnoS nod Siio 9roiilien uno Den
IA Floto-@ egcnOcn per Gompicr
"SennpIon," pio Nio Gyuleiro uuo
Santos; nod Snpti per Compiler
"Erlns Der Nc0crlorocr"; nab ocrr
VobomoS per Compiler n@igiloncio".
6rcitog, 4. SUM I'm 6 llbr
ab1tos nod) Ocn Ga .@eNcnben
per Compiler rEorrinoao; nm 10 ll6r
IbelloS llad Porto 9iico. Curacao
lillO Tclle3ltela per Gompicr ,Bbiln.
%oelpbIo"; llod) GurfS NSsloro ltnb ser
oon1lnifoliilhen Hcpublif per Sam.
picr Deberofee"; nod Jortltne IS,
lnllo mo Somoicu per Compiler
DFrlnS Soodim"; nod Noro 9roIi.
lien mo SquitoS per Gampfcr $50.
ratio.
Bolt nab N~eufurolanh, bia Horo,
Sionep, nn0 nod Wliqllclon, bio go.
ton, ld)lieBt bier tGgIid) nm 3 llbr
NndmlttogS; nn6 Cuba, bin Gam.
pa, tdglid Inn 1 ll6r RodmittooS;
ltod Gotta Hico, &onouroS, Ricoros
qua (OItfiiIte), SoIbooor uno gllo.
temolo, Dia Retu.S Orleans, tGalid, nm
10 ubr IbenhS; nodJ Ser Stobt Meri.
co to9lit) rrl s uro - llGr 9(6enos.
TronS- Fncifiide Soft.
Gonncritog. 3. Sluli 49, Inn I llbr
HbeItoS llod) SopolL, Gorco, China
lllo Den Fbilippincn, pio Seattle.
SomItag, 3. Suni - I'm I llbr
NbcrioS mad Snluoii. 15upolt, Cora,
China lnnO Den Ebilippinen, uio Snn
6rnnciSco.
FoIt mad a%uItrolien. Ncu.Sec,
ldlto, gter.Go lcoonicn ilno Den 1iii.
SnlellL uin 8oncouper, &c, idIiebt
bier toaIid nnr\7 llbr Slbenos bis
sum IS. SUM.
Gle Sron5' Eocific. goit iuirb t1o.
lid mad Dem abgnngs.9oIen aeionot,
uno ole Belt ocs Boitifluiics lit 10
orrangirt, bob Elm unltnter6rodener
Northumberland ~ermoglidt miro.
- d) q & II II q. u: ,Wterfmiirs
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-14
Mh,, : College Girl Can DO.

The college girl who lives In a small
town has perhaps the greatest power
for influence. Her education and ex.
perIence raise her 10 n position which
commands the respect ~ those others
who have No. had her advantages. aud
this position she should use. not rs an
excuse for egotism or self rufiiciency.
but ns a means Of accomplishing re.
forms In the life OF the community.
Starting village Improvement society
IL an excellent way Of interesting peo-
pie In their surroundings and opens
20 many an entirely new worlds
world which teaches that the useful Il
not necessarily the ugly and that en-.
vlronment is the inspiration OF action.
Beautifying the village or town Is
bound 10 bring the citizens together
In a new and more intimate associa.
ton and does much TO abolish those
dens Of vice which disfigure not only
the aspect. but the moral life Of n
town.
or course this II but one phase Of
civic Improvement: there are many
others. In the factory town especially
there is a wide scope for the college
bred woman's activity. There Is nc
reason why the factory town should
be unsighily or why the employees Of
the factory should live IN ugly, IL
sanitary dwellings; no reason why the
women OF the town should not BE-
reused TO interest IN their surround.
ings and, above MI. 10 self respect.
The woman Of education owes II Ia
her less fortunate sister to encourage
that feeling Of self respect which lies
dormant In the breasts u 50 many fac.
tory womet Give them the vision ..
something broader and higher than
is compromised IN their own horizon
and they will try 20 conform tse,r
lives 20 II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1909-10-14

happiest OF lives on the princely allow
nnce which his liberal and dear fu-
ture papa" had decided to confer upon
them, from which gather that papa
had, as Jim terms it. 'coughed up" to
considerable amount. Still, no one
could blame him for sacrificing some
thing to such an alliance. After all
though wouldn't own 1t to the
kays-papa used to serve la the store.
Well. the news didn't take lang to
travel round pawtucket and the next
day the papers were filed vic IT.,
and whole host of consratulatory
visitors poured In. We were the SEN
sation of Pawtucket, and 1t was an
hour of unalloyed triumph. Mamma
sat in state in her best satin dress, and
the count handed round tea and de-
lighted every one by his affability
Many people who had patronized us
before and had only honored us by a
call once year looked in to see "thc
lion" and were most gushing. Such Is
the way of the world.
When every one except the Kay girls
had gone and we were feeling quite
tired out some one proposed q stroll In
the garden. The suggestion was eager
ly welcomed. We had TO pass through
our little sitting room. where Miss
Croft was fixing an evening frock of
Laura's, for the count was going with
us to dance the next evening.
AS we came in Miss Croft rose In a
deprecating way. The count and
Laura had fallen behind the rest of
us. but / heard him saying in his soft
foreign accents as they entered the