davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
Our Classified Ads Are Business Cetters'
ron RENr -HousGs-co continued.

ron northumberland,
-a~s~assasaeasaesa=-ss sssassasess=sssssaaaa
Wite reom modern cottage hiscAs
2i sgheol eHa ear ila per month ielh
Mauss tos tent fooms and bath ~.
aulfe AleA tUh Az is'lpN
ueus' 10 Lessee ago htal,ure ter sals
cheap. must arli ifti @-iste
FoR aENT-FuRNlsHGp
HOUSES.
ss..-saa.-sas
The rent Yea pay % furniture ~ fuf
nlshea house ~ applied on Hpnaa per
shesea y ysssfse't enc eaia e, p ~
ewn II We eatend crear wnedheaae
rlau FUN GO N' i1ss a.
reen,. Furnishes cottage With bath
a1a tfth as enc bieEk frHm MadiHn0
can Nu cfnckct. the waldorf both
phones itsip
BOARD AND ROOM.
sa.asazsaas.s.sssasa .saaaasassaas-.ass.sss=as.s
waatsd ehnarsn 90 beard wiz mahs
their gleihss plenty e. eat. mothers
care 100 rerft o. ueefEotown 1881
chndien bearded rhops ousen Anns
FoR RENT-Rooms.
saas.a- .a,rsssssssss.--a.s
Lovely. largs furnished rsans bath
Rot an0 cold saf1f Kaa aud siretfit
~
rhtse siesly nrni.ssa rooms ~
ssheal 90. uith sss toa n.si pnlpp.
WI ssu
Iarss. sisrant rsoasrn fafnishs.s rsems
ai hame ceaafpf1s ttt fwsntY sseane
Az fheus aiit h.N
Fugnishsd rassn with bashl reasonable
Calf ilEtH East jefferson. near uFuaa
waf tehnsoH aslp
&C., riestv fufui.hsa soonts an snaA.
srn convenience rent reasonable
iPap t'sitt
Niesiq farnisasA hoassAsspins suitsa
faeiua snunH ~ 40 MHTtne Niae ustat
- West rtHs Maln tss1 -is.it
SINGLE and heusakssplns one ta fsar
atls tfEf sfh --tf
Nadsra tagniahsa rean, uaialns ale
tsnrs private hens fhnus = ttts
LAmaE mEAUrlrrt. FRoNr WouM
ssii fse cheap afF@ Wall 1851
oas large fraBf f.am o. taa iaaiss
of tsa rsntismsu. riass Ia L $50
ltf
rRANHtENr ROOMS ilt neil uts
biecka ffam tlke A4in istt = ttei
rHN BEVERLY. iiss na Malls sisI
FoR RENT - MtacgLLANEoUs
-----------~-----.---s.--~
Good Store Building
usas sissa usrs Sizes treat t.ssaisa
n rapidly Fr9ntrs Residence SAFE -
fas gitY saHstis igf sreeefr - tufrnsf
sa.is..s aas VIII r.ai sss ,ss is-
90 PAN NosrH
Burke & Farrar
sas. sss. go Ns~ regh pisen
taa ttfT Main tstt @tf
~ rsut ne isfas SISSY feea. aus
tssNansnt saFntHhsa ~ uafaFnistsd
is-asiife.lr ss,4si.e svssiea~.ss isas
asfsl-s ana zoe rre ufs sne . haff
hiaeks - nafulsf Hstants ar fstt
rhlftg ihifd af =. seer Ailaaiir . Nasi
iitt z
Far nrnt-wsar rars - sfars W. ~
usea rithsf as sfrrs faem ~ sHnr aIs9
~ issi ~ AZ eia 3. . sanalns
Fsus shas wfuaa~ sua ffaa' ears "a
ms.s 80. issl ws.si.ss .. isis
alaIis 10 rest b - ssabls sssu
ssna ~aEens fgs s@is f'e ~ go
.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
Alki Point
For Sale by Owner

5 aaod "hnffh District" Tote mhifh are
al flraFra I.frt Heaf new HfhuNl ana
Ger nha eco safH VIII srlI au af
aHv paff caah or terms Phone Nofth
fts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19


Custom Hous-. Pert Tepua~ns wash.
reiisrfaFs office. April sfh. i4aa
SUPPLIES FDR REVENUE cur
TERH@aEAlEu PROPOSALS. f1f fars
nlahina rAfIans and coal Tor vessels -
ths Revenue Cutter Service regularly
stationed o. ten pnraFifv Wtfhin TIRE Cell
irrtiur District q FaGrt a1und. the ara
20 - delivered On hsaft sad vessels in
th@ harher 81 seattle ur Port Townsend.
Washington Cat shs option - me sue.
osasfal htddeFf darlnx the fiscal Ys8r
sndfng 1un- ~ 1919 will BE- received
a. fnis effies nntu 2 eeicck 3 ~ Thurs.
aaY April ~ isas a. which time and
place they efN ~ puhiirig oB~nrd
Hiank forms 81 proroeaia MnnWfnG
stlpui4tiunH a. to coal ara the cunsua-
nsrf parts % raflsus wlth apefffioas
tens may - h4s upaH apuiiea-
tian % tHis qffe- Az PROPOSAL =
MUST BE srBMfTIEp on THESE
FORMS Bidders aiii name the place
whare delivery viii b. maas Separate
bids wiii also be received &c the same
tine ans place fer iutrleatinx and H-
funiuatlnK ola Ths Hnef - rsserT "a
90 reject any ~ al bids. and o. HalFe
asfsetm n Il g. dssmsd Tor the interests
81 ths government - - De-
n q HARPER
Collector
-s-Ea-1a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

~ g. Jones surgeon ehirnpeaist
Treatments painless iht Second Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
Snaps

Improved lot with t.rcom house. ia
Green LAKE, district f5ae
Fine visw lots ir ralufnhi 1850. tga
o0an. o. month
tsaffs ifheta near Kent some partly
cleared hair miis ffnfn lnferufhAu $50
dusn. balance HaHF
We have al kinds - business chances.
iurtuding renmiua houses groceries.
cigar sianda and boot black stanas
II ynu have an3 property sou want
70 trade. call on uN Ne haNe property
20 trade ~ all parts - ihu state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
HELp wANrro-MALE.


AMArEuRa START RI1ur Seed
fte tot the attest hHnk HH STAGE IN
srNtcT HONS Tbis teas aisHs pre-
tea aaFafr an an hfnnfHss 81 thF saeg
aasfnsss ESSENTIAL FONTS on
Acfa HAfAAHlNR uaTkfNtNa ENe
kNEMEMrN WHAT TO GMAMN AMn
MOW MONEY WwwWNuEn ~ NDaT
aATfHEfEN
WESTERN NNnuE vftstaE ruouse.tSl
EAGMkNaE
ssi CNkAf BUILDING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

aessrstewn Aurftsn ana Rsfss Ntftiss
Eassss. haFness fFhttfss heurhs sac ssit
ss rars 81 isslon a arstan ever fFffaF :
4 fa &c hsas hafsas al slsss 20 taad
Bfsndmea 81 oearnstsNs n 81 IL
rhN NsNte FuFnifuFe a Aurtinu Co
rsh~ ESD AiHth ~ii1 hsF Fu9f Fnn1s 81
Assf casa I.ftaea 81 sell thsm ca corr.
faissfnn --ff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19
PERSONAL.

.. EsIs@a cured n' Ansriasn Bank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

-Sltuattcua Wanted edvcr-
tisementa. both male and female,
half cont word,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-04-19

Five rnum modern eettHNe biarhs
of aahaoi aHd nHf tts psf month 1873
" sita 81 Deacon nan III aQ.N
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

lngale or a virtuoso.
Listen:
Il think perhaps we shall take some
Of the money and get piano SO car
take Lessons. l play the violin, and
plano lessons will help me. l have al.
ways thought l should Like to be q
trained nurse. 1t must be nice taking
caro- Of poor, sick people. But don't
know yet what shall be-"
Blessings on the lassie, with her fine
innocence Of the futurel
Alice studies at a convent and
doesn't bother her head about the
boys. She says:
I'VE aren't allowed to look over the
fence at ordinary people. to say moth
ing Of looking at boys. Mother says
can't marry till I'm twenty-five years
DID She says she was married at sew
enteen and that must profit by her
experience"
Concerning which one devoutly hopes
that Alice Whaley at twenty-five may
be as unspoiled as she is at thirteen.
Perhaps that is too much to expect.
But
Whether this rare little maid shall
some day respond to encores on the
concert stage, or whether her heroism
shall minister to the sick and suffering
In a great hospital, or whether her
gracious, strong, pure soul shall bless a
fortunate husband, or whether some
brute shall marry her and break her
heart. Alice Whaley, little heroine, de-
serves well Of the years that are yet
70 be
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
THEODORE ROOSEVELT. D. d.

II instead of going of to Africa to
aunt lions Theodore Roosevelt would
90 into the pulpit he would make a
great preacher.
In his mental makeup Roosevelt Is
more the preacher than the politician.
He has insisted in season and out
IF season, that the main thing is the
moral health Of the people And that
the preache, of 1t.
The politician studies questions from
IN economic standpoint Material pros
Derity is his solution Of human happi-
less. Make the people prosperous and
civilization will proceed. If there is
any Ill. pass a law and cure II.
The preacher is the better philoso-
)her.
The preacher sees that good citizen
ship is more important than legal en-
lctment 1t matters not so much what
he laws may be as what the people
nay be.
A great deal Of fun has been poked
It Roosevelts preaching"
But he sees, better than most poll
icians, that laws do not make a peo-
Die; that a people make the laws. The
government does not make the PEG
pie: the people make the government
The people ARE the government.
And this distinction Is fundamental.
The structure Of popular government
8 not that Of a 50 called state" where
privilege is handed to the citizen. 1t
S that of a commonwealth In which
Ill the powers Of government are CIV
IN to It by the citizen.
And so
The question OF peoples well be-
ng is not so much a matter of law.
Il Is not entirely a question Of the
'orm of government
'TreasonT- you say.
Is It treason to suggest. for instance,
hat the people Of Germany undar an
imperial government are better OF In
very way than the people Of VeneGu-
Ia under a republican form Of gov
irnmentf
Nobody wants 70 change tbs form Of
IOyernnent- That Is not the question
But
The moral health Of the people n the
Treat concern. II you don't believe II
cad ortolsn or Sallust
Roosevelt h right
We do not need more politics %
much as we need more preaching.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
A RARE LITTLE hAIDEs.

Alice whaley OF San Diego, Cal., b
birtsen years old and CarnAgis md
! berOine
II all happened at Ocean Beach laet
ummer.
Many people were bathing In the
urf Little seven-year-od Bruce No
Senzls was about to lose his life when,
Il great risk TO herself. Alice ssGsed
aim.
Then. with rare discretion. shs got
he little boy to take hold Of her 66g
Jraioed hair. and while he thus chung
she swan back with him to safety.
For this unique rescue the trustees
)f the Carnegie hero fund singled her
Dut for a medal and 5000 besides for
1er education.
And the beauty about the whole mat
.er Is the admiration Of her friends
ass not turned the head Of the brave
hid an iota. She Is the sans sweet
simple child 80 before.
OF course the newspapers have both-
tre6 hsr ceacsrning interviews ard
he taIks naively Of ksr futuna
SAs dsezn't knsw wksthAr ahs VII
ls q great nurse Ike Florsnss hi<ht-
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

YOUR MOTHER.
'My mother has been dead several
Pears"
h There had been long and intimate
sonvecSation between the two men
md a. he spoke these words one OF
hem settled down ON the cushions OF
he Pullman and continued:
MY mother was an old fashioned
mother. When | was a babe In arms
she DID not give me over to a nurse,
but nOurished me at her own breast.
''Sha fashioned with her own hands
he Hide garments that l wore. She
aught me that simplest but most elo-
Iuent Of all prayers, Now l lay me
Town to sleep Every night, even
when | was a good big boy, she
tucked the bedclotbes about me In my
rumble bed.
'Por years, long after l left home,
the loved me and yearned over me,
borrowing in my sorrows, rejoicing In
ny small success.
do you know, the world has seemed
little lonesome since my mother
lied"
There was a long silence between
he two men, and then the other spoke:
MY chief regret today is that be-
.ore my mother died l sometimes neg
ected 10 write to her. And my fond
Est recollections are Of the happy days
sometimes made for her.
l. - he
pose our children will have the same
.egrets-and the same consultations
when we are dead. Our chiefest treas
res are not valued until they are
gone"
THAT is true" responded the other,
and
"AIl that l am or hope to be l owe
10 my mother. Her Spartan spirit
NEW no departure from the straight
ines Of righteousness.
And as for my relIgion-well, she
aught me the trustful faith of limo
cent childhood And, having boxed
he compass of religious thinking. I
ilways come back to that simple
,aith."
So much the writer overheard.
Or, rather, what is written is a skele-
on of what was said.
And the writer thought of his own
mother, now In heaven. How he
missed her love and her letters-moth-
.rless forever!
And your mother.
II some day she passed over to the
,ther side, she cannot come back to
limitation Of mother
ovei
But the sweet incense of her gracious
ife abides. and still grows the sweet
lower of Asphodel-unfolding bud Of
For life is ever lord of death,
And love can never lose it's own.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
UnruIy Parents.

Isn't there something wrong when
30 many children can't grow up with.
out losing their authority over their
parents? In 50 delicate a relation as,
IN the complextty Of modern life, this
has become, absolutely nothing Is to
be expected OF severity. Sometimes
unruly fathers and mothers may be
reasoned with, and sometimes, again,
they VIII yield to kindness, but harsh
measures are worse than none. Espe-
ciaIly will conscientious children re-
frain from that cruelest of all expedi-
snts, the threat TO cease being a charge
on their elders. 1t is by such incon-
s;derateness that sensitive parents are
rendered hopeIessIy stubborn.-Puck.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
FARMING FOR PROFIT.

The problem of how to get rich by
farming mas been successfully worked
put by Francis Sestier of Des Moines,
La.
The young man has made $4,000
worth of improvements on a thirty-two
acre farm in the last seven years and
paid for it from the products of the
soil.
Sestier's father, q stonecutter, went
TO Des Moines In 1875 to work on the
construction Of the state capitol build
Ing. He purchased the thirty-two
acres within sight of the golden dome
Of the statehouse he had helped to con-
struct.
The elder Sestier worked along to
make a living and pay for his acres.
Seven years ago he died, and the young
man took charge.
Today Francis Sestier has what is
claimed to be the best improved truck
farm west of the Mississippi
Among the permanent Improvements
made since 1891 are an $1,000 resi-
lence with a modern cold storage plant
In the basement and a steam pump
ing plant that draws water from the
Des Moines river half a mile away,
and lifts 1t 145 feet into an immense
reservoir He has also built eight
greenhouses.
The water may be used for irriga-
ton If needed.
The statement that Mr.. Sestier has
made his farm yield a gross income of
$500 TO $500 per acre reads like the
advertisement Of a land agent In ex-
plotting the regions that are alleged
to flow with milk and honey, but 1t is
true.
1t goes without saying that he is an
unusual manager.
One of his favorite crops is toma-
toes He introduced the method Of
raising tomatoes on poles. He plants
about 1900 vines TO the acre and gets
yield of $50 bushels of fine fruit that
commands the highest market price.
In one year Mr.. Sestier has made as
much as $500 on lettuce alone.
This young man has never attended
an agricultural college or taken a
course in farming, but he reads agri-
cultural papers closely.
OF course he has had the advantage
Of near market for his produce, and
during all the seven years he has paid
out only 80 cents per acre for fertili-
Sers-i. e.. SIC in seven years. The soil
Is almost as rich now as when 1t was
virgin.
1t pays to farn-if you know how.
The Kentucky farm on which Lin
roln was born is known as the farm
that raised man" That Is distinc-
ton enough. 1t never raised much in
he way Of crops.
Successful farming means rich soil,
Intensive methods, rotation of crops /,
and the raising Of high priced stuff.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
Starring the Star.

WHO'S the starr
Such Is the question frequently
asked when the problem, 'Shal we
visit such and such a play tonightY
hangs in the balance. And, while
pretty nearly every theeter goer is
conversant with tho terms star
principal actor-And starring" few
know bow they originally arose.
In the printing Of programs it was
formerly the practice, especially in
Germany, where the system is STILL,
on occasion, maintained, to leave the
name Of the principal actor unwritten.
Thus, while the list Of characters in
Hamlet" would show, say, 'Horatio,
Mr.. Ten Bob-a-Gighter; Polonius, Mr..
Three uid-a- Weeker," the name Of
the chief actor would be left a mys-
terry, as Hamlet, "%%**"
At the foot Of the program would be
another star, or asterisk, and after
this the name of the great actor, and
from these rows Of stars 1t is that
leading actors derive their sobriquets,
which do not, after all, as many peo-
pie imagine. arise from a likening
Of their histrionic genius to heavenly
umlnarieS.-LOndOn Mail
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

AL a 80 4-4 &. 90
has thrown MS life IN the balance, AM
Z the balance swings against him only
he himself Is to blame.
Another way Of hunting the beasJs
In a safe way, unknown In Africa. Is
Vhe Indian custom Of organizing i'm
mense drives with from 800 to 800
men. encircling a herd Of elephants
and forcing IL by noise and other
demonstrations TO enter a large. sps-
ciauy prepared Enclosure termed
kraal. There the tuskers can readily
be killed. or the beasts can be taken
oct individually and trained to the
various kinds Of work they are capa-
bic Of performing While II Is true
that elephant drives somewhat similar
in nature are at times resorted to in
Africa. they are conducted on much
smaller scales. and the beasts are driv.
sn IN front Of the hunters who KIN them
Instead Of into Enclosures
In elephant shooting Il Is vitality In
portant that the hunter have a de-
tailed knowledge q the makeup OF the
brain Of the beast. as the shots best
calculated 90 instantly bring down the
animal are those that penetrate the
brain. and this. Of course. cannot be
penetrated unless a man knows Just
how il is situated inside the skull.
when a herd takes alarm az a party
Of attackers and starts on a Rampage
.,,.-~- r.,.-r-f--- the Hr-frfprs rrlrtaf sr1r--I
at q furnishing rate II they desire 81
secure any Of the specimens. and wos
be unto whatever IS in the path 81 the
crashing monsters. DISTURBING trees
torn W by the roots. are thrown aside
axe 50 much driftwoOd on an ocea1
shore. and they viii 20 fifty miles al
n stretch over country Of n nature
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23
HE SAVED A SOUL.

This Is tale that Is true and woTtf
the telling without comment
If you can read 1t without being
touched by the story, you are less
easily moved than is the writer
The reward which followed the mis-
sionary effort of David S. Kidd Of To
ronto, while unusual, is but incidental
to the story itself.
In 1897 Mr.. Kidd was tea sales
man, with headquarters at Chicago
He always carried with him a New
Testament.
One day of that year Mr.. Kidd met
Mary Burn, a girl who had fallen into
evil ways.
Miss Burn was the daughter OF an
Australian millionaire. She was about
twent, years of age, handsome and In
telligsnt Attracted by the girl, Mr..
! Kidd drew from her the story of her
life.
Recognizing the possibilities In this
Maynard soul, he took from his peck
ct the Testament and turned to the
story Of Mary MagdaIene, This story
he read with all the force and feeling
he possessed.
The girl was deeply affected.
Mr.. KIDD pleaded with her to aban-
don her life of shame. He spoke TO
her In the name of her mother.
She promised that she would reform
She said she would go to Pittsburg TO
her aunt and forever leave Chicago
and her way of living.
That was In 1897 About a year ago
Mr.. Kidd received a letter from the
girl, to whom he had given his card.
saying she was dying with consump-
ton and that she was on her way to
Florida with her father in the hope Of
prolonging her life.
Miss Burn died last July.
Her father returned to Australia and
died a few months ago. He had heard
from his daughter the story of her
salvation.
And, much to his surprise. Mr.. KIDD
was notified that the Australian mil
lionaire had added codicil to his will
leaving the former n handsome for
tune
To further show his gratitude the ia
Their had left in trust quarter of a
million dollars for the founding and
maintenance Of a home for fallen wO-
men.
A rare young man!
A beautiful story of rescue.
And that Is au-excepting this:
OF all the promises that stretch out
TO Us from the spiritual world the
greatest is that which requites him
who saves a soul from moral death
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23

a tropical forest, trunk appraised, tusks
glistening, eyes cleaning, legs like
monoliths crushing all opposition, is
more than enough to fill with awe
akin to fear the soul of a mere hui
man, no matter how steely his nerves,
how true his rifle or how clear his con-
science
That Mr.. Roosevelt should not be
satisfied with the dangers of lion, hip
popotamus and rhinoceros killing and
desires to add to them the unques-
toned perils of elephant tracking is
cumulative proof of his ambition to
experience every possible thrill that
this little world affords. His chosen
hunting field on the Uganda tableland
affords probably the best elephant ter
~1tory now remaining in all Africa Re
mote from the coast infrequently
touched even on its edges by whites
growing luXuriantly the pachyderm's
best liked foods, well watered and well
shaded, central Uganda was apparent
ly created by the gods of the elephant
as the ideal breeding place and play
eANNhu Va lhClA 1oNOilIG
African elephant hunting is more
hazardous than that of India, where
the venturers have trained elephants,
on the backs of which large baskets
or howdahs are placed to carry the
ritiemen comparatively out of harms /
way. But no such trained pachyderms |
are had in Africa, and the tracking /
and attacking must be done on foot, an /
operation said by the renowned author
lily, Sir Samuel Baker, to be the most
dangerous sport on earth, for, since
many elephants are killed without any
danger on foot, it is absolutely in
'evitable that the charge of wounded
animal will sooner or later have to be
met successfully by the man who
presses closely into combat with him
met successfully if the hunter would
preserve his life from this unsoughtcom-
bat that calls forth every ounce Of I'M
swerving, unhesitating, intutive cour-
age. Like the hunter of the jungle
hon, the slayer of the tusked behemoth
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1909-04-23


ment Is made that an antitoxin ha
been discovered for these awful dis
eases:
Pneumonia.
Blood poisoning.
Typhoid fever.
The head pathologist of Tufts Medi
cal school of Boston is quoted to tn,
effect that arrangements will soon b,
made to supply physicians with the
remedy.
1t Is marvellous in our eyes.
Tuberculosis and cancer are awful
diseases. but they are slow and linger
( ing in their insatiate destruction of hu.
I man tissue.
On the other hand. the above men
TONED three diseases are not only
deadly, but sudden maladies. and.
while tuberculosis selects the weak
ened for its victims, these diseases at
tack the strong and robust.
Typhoid. pneumonia and blood poi
soning ravaEe the very flower Of the
race. Oftentimes the subject is in his
grave a fortnight after he is pros
tratsd.
Tens Of thousands Of strong lives 20
that way every year.
So that II soes without saying II the
Laboratory workers have wrought out
an antitoIin remedy as eflcacious In
these diseases as the diphtheria anti
toxin has proved itself to be In its
specially then the world is immeasur-
Oh
IL may DO stated. by tho way. that
the really great progress Of medical
science dates from Pasteur and the
science OF bseeortology.
And
Hand in bsnd with the study Of
bactsrIoloSy has gone the p~sct,eal
deOonssstion OF theo~As By thu vrf
scctiou Of animals.
-whatY you say.
Why. that h the ''rednemeut q csosl-
p."
And peop1s-good pecple-havs writ
ten articles and pamphlets galore
against It. and societies here bsso or
ssnised to pot a stop to &c by leei~la-
ton
Yea.
But DO not these people zee they are
trying to prevent the discovery Of the
remedial agents that save countless
lives2
Besides. no cruelty whatever is prae-
ticed on the animals.
Well. we'll
Mrs Partington's broom. however
well intrution-d IL NAV have been. was
inadequate 20 keep hack the waves Of
-he Atlanri~ o-rqn