davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

OUR WHITE WTANDOTTE WINNER IN MIST
AND SNOW.
watch them and untrap the birds.
Now, we believe there is LAYING
type Of hen just as there is milk type
or COW or ham type OF hog.
We have studied some o. our best
layers in Leshorns and Wyandottes
and hereby give you the principles we
use In selecting layers aud breeders.
They VIII improve your flock and save
you killing your layers for dinner. but
in this, rs in everything else. You will
find exceptions
y prime layer must have Il well de-
veloped. roomy body. so that the or
gans of respiration. digestion. repro
duction. circulation. urination. etc.
may properly perform their functions.
She must breathe well. eat we'll.
digest well, assimilate well. scratch
well. be well and have n big bunch
or embryo eggs 10 lay well.
\ hen with rafting. rustllng breath
is useless
y typical layer IS plump; she Is mus
cular; all her cavities are covered
with meat.
She has simply fat for fuel and
weighs heavier for her size than the
drone whose feed produces 4 COB of
fat ar the end Of her breastbone.
That drone lays the eggs I'm spring
that hatch the drone pullets.
Follow this table OF points for selec.
ton:
Head, medium size; eye, bright. full.
open; comb and wattles, medium size.
clear color; neck medium length.
stocky. we'll arched; back medium
length, broad ut shoulders: nice cush-
ion; tail, medium size, angular: dun.
good size; body, medium length and
depth, with medium underline and
good keel; breast. broad. round. full:
legs, stout, short between feet and
shanks; feet set square and wide
apart
Hens Of this style fed a proper
variety OF food Will keep you busy
hauling eggs TO market.
Mated 10 4 male Of egg laying strain
such hens will furnish fertile eggs 70
hatch pullets that will smash your
egg records
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
MARYs EpucATEo nEN

Mary had little hen.
win feathers white as snow
onc new across "a garden frlca.
Where hens ought not 90 20.
Now. Mary was pretty maid
Her axe was twenty-five
And Mar wasn't married yet.
Because he didn't arrive.
This hen had been Vassar gii
Who tried IN vain 20 wed
Her soul had gone into q hen
As soon as she was dead
And thus this hen had brains. YOU see
And pitied Mary so.
She Few across that garden fence
To help her catch a beau
a bachelor heard her fondeiay
And got the egg she laid
he followed home sweet Mary's hen.
Not thinking or fair maid
He handed in the big white egg
And got smile so sweet
That Mary's hen stood on one leg
And trilled the band 20 beat.
SO this cute hen laid every day
In the nest just Ger the way.
And the bachelor brought the egg right
back
And got more smiles for pay.
One day she laid double egg.
The hint tho bachelor caught
So this Is what he had 10 say
When home that egg he brought:
Here are two eggs within one she'll
Why can't we two be one7.
And Mary whispered: VERY well.
Here. take me. am won"
Before the veil falls on this tale
Just set this truth down pat
Il pays 4 maid TO keep q hen
And not TO nurse a cat
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

ON yoU th&t The storm keeps righ, ON
Impending and nothing more Asyou
ride in street car along the flashing
seabeach. vivid with color Of break
ing surf and Of flowers in trees and
hedges along the way. the sunshine
never appeared SO brilliant But eff to
the le1t In beautiful little valley
tucked like deep pocket In the noun
tains and seemingly scarcely half n
mile away there can be no doubt of
the fact that good, heavy rain is fall
Ing. The sunlight striking through
the falling drops fills the valley with
a glory Of broken up rainbOws-a riot
OF color that causes one 60 gasp and
exclaim In admiration. There can be no
doubt that the rain we have seen fall
ing is real and that It Is rs near rs ii
seems for the wind now and then car
rieS refreshing daShcs of it into the
open car. causing Il few Of the paSSen-
gers to change their seats 10 the oppo-
site side. But still the street is per-
fectiy dry and the sunshine as bright
as ever.
Five minutes later we leave the car
at he foot of a great Jagged pile Of
volcanic rock that marks the vent of
n prehistoric volcano. and the red base
and sides which support stunted,
mesquite-like growth and n few cacti
look as though they hadn't had n good
shower for six months. And they prob
ably haven't.
In time one learns that Hawaii's eli
mate is purely matter of locality
that the report Of the rainfall for any
given time. published by the United
States weather bureau, does not mean
for every place I'm the territory nor for
the island of Oahu nor even for the
city of Honolulu, but only for the
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
Assses of Morocoo

In an article on the people Of Nioroc. o.
a writer IN Paris Figaro says: THEY
nave some queer ad1geS and some thar
closely resemble ours. Thus they say.
The camel cannot see its hunp bC,
plainly sees the one Of its aeiehbor.'
He who depends on his neighbor viii
80 10 bed hungry \ wise enemy IS
better than stupid friendr Cross The
rushing stream, but beware of the
quiet. noiSeleSs one; In this world
there are three things not TO be truSr.
ed-luck, women and horses: Noun
inc horse, lOOSing the hunting docs
and hearing earrings rattle drive dun
care away"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

place where the rain gauge stands. It
would not be true for a place half or
three-quarters Of mile away. One
learns that he may live In Honolulu
under very different conditions as to
precipitation, according to location. In
some Of the valleys rain falls practi-
cally every day Of the year and varies
in amount in different parts Of the
same valley, which may be only a mile
or two long. There are other sections
in which the splendid lawns and bow
ers Of green foliage which surround
beautiful homes are only possible
through constant irrigation. And there
are to be found almost every degree Of
moisture between these extremes.
Like everywhere else, one finds peo-
pie of every turn OF mind In Honolulu
as to the most desirable places in
which to live. In sections where the
rainfall may amount to two or three
hundred inches per year vegetation
fiouriShes most luXurlantly and with Il
minimum OF attention. There is also
an absence OF humid feeling in the at
mosphere or disagreeable dampneSs
which one usually associates with
much rainfall This Is accounted for
by the fact that the rain comes in
showers, OF which n dozen or more
may come In day and may occur
while the sun is shining brightly,
while the never failing trade winds
and porous soil dry up the surface
moisture within n few minutes after
shower has passed. The heaviest pre-
cipitation also usually occurs at night
In the dry sections, If one has plenty
OF water with which to irrigate (and
Honolulu has n splendid system OF wa
terworks with ample supply. one may
more easily control what he would
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
GET Polk Miller's
Liver Pills" They Cure
iOsBuyl ASOzat all Drug Stores and country Stare,
An Attractive Residence

Your residence can be made more
attractive. more stylish and more
comfortably by having it papered
with neat, artistic paper. lean do
tins work for you at a fair price
and guarantee your satisfaction.
The price is low when the character
OF work and material is considered.
II. VI. RICAMoRE,
Berryville, Va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
A Heavy Load.

Pop docking up from the paper)-
see there's a new baby hippopotamus
at the zoo. What are you laughing Mt
JohnnieF Johnnie (who Is almost rs
bright as he looks)-I was JUS laugh!n'
to think of the stork carryin' a hip.
perpota mus.-Cleveland Plain Dealer
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
FARM
- - - -s ---->-ses
FOR SALE

A FARM, consisting Of 66a
- acres living ou ,he Blue
A Ridp Mountain. ~ miles
from tho Gotsrament Weather
Bureau. 800 2cr, or th;> hna j.
cleared and good -mooth farming
land. Would mako fire fruit
farm Tine remainder is ia oak.
pop.oe. chestnut, pine end locust
timber. There is nu excellent stand
for store, and business man
could clear $40 per month on the
store alone. A good Gri-t Mil j.,
located GA the farm. The proposed
Trolley Linv FROM Winchester to
Washington Oili cr,-, lhe farm.
An aLuniauc, at good Bai,ding
stone usou rhe 'aIn, and limestone
'rr hmiue purchases within I mile.
:hiS property viii bc sold at an
.ttrrmrN iow price
Fer fnr,her particulars,
address,
Nix, Care OF Coumru.
HprrvNillo Va
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. EDN. WALL Rector.
Divine Services AMI Sermon every Sp,5a,-a .,
IL A. M. AMI p. N.
sunday school, John b. NELL, Superintep-
dent, a. S5Os. u.
Bible Class, Monday, 4p.m.
ladies Aid Society, Ms. J. NJ. G. AleGpir.
res dent Mrs. Ida Morgan. Secretary
49,; 1 Ie''s ureri meets every two weeks
on thursday, at $50 D. m.
Womans Auxiliary Missionary Soc,s,v
NJ EdW. all President. Miss Annie
= Moore Treasurer. Ms A. Cumnlins
Secretary Custodian Of United Oferiug
MIS-. Lorenzo Lewis, meets first VA
heSddy ~ eAcL month
chapel Society Mrs K. p. Page Tr.as,,a-
meets on call when necessary.
-O
o4oNEWALA CHATTER. DAUGHrERs or raH
tONFEDERACY
PRESIDENT, Mrs. Ann Broun: Vice Presidar,
Miss Laura W. Gold; Treasurer. NJ,
TeoFSS \. HardeSty- Secretary. Mis-
Lucy y Gold, historian, Miss Annie q
Moore.
Kings Daughters, Mrs. P. II. Powers. Pres.
lEehI Mrs y. =. Osborne Vice Presi-
~. -, NNl iii N4oMu, treasurer,
MISS t!oreuce Baughman, Secretary:
1lSc,S AFSt Iue>'iay IN each month. at
$50 p. m., az the residence of Mrs 4 y
Osborne.
o., Inc following orders meet in Masonic
Hall Berryvile Va: '''''''
IkEApWELL LODGE, \. F. GAM No
10, meets first Thursday on or before
IHll moon, and second Thursday there
after at 80 o'clock.
THE MODERN WOODMEN meets every
Tuesday night.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
= IL '""Eks c. VI. BRoUS
Powers q Broun
Pos,Omce BuiIding)

'Second Floor Pos.office BuiIding)
Having formed partnership for
the purpose OF doing GENER AL
FIRE INSURANCE business, and
having secured number of rcspon-
siOie companies, we hereby solicit
your patronage and offer to insure
your property a. reasonably as it
can bc insured elsewhere.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
Compcnsation

"Speakin' OF de law OF COMPENSATION .'
said uncle Eben. "an automobile ;vss
FASTER dan a mule. byt ~ &c sa,na
time II hits harder an balSs longer b.
Washington Star.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
As : Cnutinn.

WeekS-The true American ALWAYS
saves the under dog In the fight Wise
Yes. and then gives him a swift kick
Tor being chump enough TO get into It..
Boston Transcript.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

The man who uses a falsehood ror
policy, like the woman who powders,
soon gets Into the habit OF putting ca
too lnuch.-Pnthfinder.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

XIV. Jr-iS BsoADDUs, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday At ll.. m. and :
T. IA.
1'ayeF Meeting every Wednesday at p. M
sunday school every sunday At s:Soa.m.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

In infants levity Is prettiness. in
men grown a shameful defect. but in
old age monstrous folly.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
PRIV u IL

XIV. d. Ii. ScANLoN. Pastor.
i'e~eA'ns every sabbath morning attn.
SUNDAY Gay School every sabbath morning At
"aclee AID Society drst Friday evenin. n,
y@cA month "a, 3 O'clock. Al Airs. Isasc
Bowman residence. ''''
-''-,''e- Missionary Society. second sab
o~'A each month Al p. M. AT church.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

Clarke County the Garden Spot of Virginia.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

Woman Christian Temperance Tr,;,,
meets every third Tuesday in every
Inc Mothers Meeting il connection 9Th
t-e " g l. l. meets Oh the 6rst TrlrS-
"@y III every month at $50 .. IN.
Inc Loyal Temperance Legion rn.e,s .,s-.
Wednesday All 3. IL. e'e'y
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHrnc4.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Cgr-,,,u
~uI-TH.
XIV J. HAmY >Nirn Pastor
{ reaching sunday 30 ID q u. suu s. p n.
'O''" league meets sunday al :. p. M.
sunday school, sunday s:SOa.ps
rFa'eT Meeting, Wednesday : p. m.
Womaus' Foreign Nissi,n,ry $780,.
%. Tie first Friday il. every mo5tb :, :
ladies AID Society meets ,,,, ,l... s.. r..
ia every montb 10, p. M. ''''''
The Little Lights Nissi,,,.-.
meets the first sunday in -vs1v n,,r,,f
20 =. III. '"4-A
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
DIRECTORY
or THg-
TOWN & COUNTY

OF THE-
TOWN & COUNTY
CIRCUIT COURT.
HoS. T ". Hanson Judge.
Winchester Va
Meets Fourth Monday in January. \. ,rch
May, September and Novernbor
BOARD OF sCPERvIsORs
Battle Town.. Ed aarnett. Chairman
Chapel District ,. ralph Gr,rsbv.
"reenway Distrct-Jacob Carver.
Longmarsb- Hugh Pierce.
nsary-First Monday.
ss'Fth-Second Monday.
May-Second Monday.
Juiy-tourth Monday
Septem oer-Sec0nd Monday
N"Fenh er-Second Monday
SAMUEL McCoRvIcx
clerk Of the Circuit Court.
JOIN NJ GIBSON.
Deputy Circuit Court Clerk.
W. T. LEWIS.
Attorney for the Common wealth.
r. L. Tuoursov
county Commissioner OF Reve,,,,.
". y BRApFoRp
treasurer Of Clarke County. BerryviIe Z.
W. r. CARTER.
"ep"'y Treasurer of Clarke County Rs-r,
vile Va.
C. q. Mhssrr.
superintendent II Public schools. Nn,,s.
Post. Va.
C.. f. =. HARM.
county Surveyor. Bowles "A
GEORGE LEvr
'' 'larke County. Berrvv:Ie Va
JESSIE 81 Lrrrox
'i'-.! sheriff and Jaier ot clark. f..,,,,,-
berryvile Va.
". W. suurwoon
"epu'y NherIh Of Clarke ,orrt. R.--r
Berryvile, Va.
Hon. D. II. JoxEs
Mayor # Beryviue. Va.
DIR GEORGE y. HARDEsrr.
Recorder
p. X. PowERs
treasurer of Berryviue
GEORGE g. Bic,voss
'hief of Polio.
J. HArr ERB
superintendent % Water Companv
't'lrV OUNoIL
T O. Coinsr yu. No
John B. Neil ,t,. No.
W T. Lewis Ward BE-
j. T L. Jones Ward No.4
q, DEt'I' J WILLIE FIRE COMPANY
Meets trst Friday I'D e.,cl. n,o,.,t
J2hn "A binders Caiaair
lrsi Lieutenant L Y St..ua
>r'vun Lieu -. .alt Jas X Daksr,,,
H'Iu lAeuteusu John n ShackIsf,. a
rrtaTy, has. " Marks
re'isurer = R.iiybt,.. -
surgeon DR. A p tlsh,.-,..' -
Chaplain. A. r larks..,.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20
rrsadSsil Lodge A.F.SAH. No. 2iS,

y H. Powrrs
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

Iale4 Society, Mrs K. p. Page, Treasurer
meets on call when necessary.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

resident Mrs. Ann Broun; Vice President
Miss laura W. Gold; Treasurer. Ms,
George. \. H9rdesty- Secretary. Mis-.
t,,UOy \. Ood' historian, Miss Annie q
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1909-01-20

>ToNEwAL CHATTER. DAUGHrERs or IN.
toNFEDERACY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

An imperial trade issued at Constan-
!inople Tuesday orders the trial by
curt martial of Djevad Bey, ex-vall
If Adana: Moustapha Pasha, the mill
airy commander of Adana. and Yous'
self Bey, governor of Jebelibreket. in
he vilayet of Adana, on the charge
hat they were implicated in the Ar
nenian massacres in last April.
After career of So years of sea-
airing life, the past IL years of which
we're passed in command of the steam
II Bruce Captain P. Delaney is about
retire. The Bruce plies regularly be-
ween North Sydney, c. B., and New
'oundland ports. Captain Delaney for
many years was in the coastal service
n Newfoundland waters, and engaged
n seal fishing. In his II years on the
Bruce he d>never missed a trip. and
lespite hazardous Newfoundland
weather, had never had a serious ac-
.ldent He will become superintendent
If shipping for the company operat-
'ng the steamer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
A Squirt of Speed
In the Conference.

Washington, July 13.-'An unexpected
burst of speed was exhibited by the
tariff conferees tonight and the first
consideration of the bill was complet-
ed This included the schedule and the
free list.
AS result when tomorrow's session
begins the actual struggle over the i'm
portant differences the House and the
Senate will open in earnest. Thus faI
all of these questions, involving raw
materials such as metals. wool, cotton,
hides and numerous other articles
which have been the subject of heat
ed disputes of determination the tenn
per Of the representatives of the two
branches of Congress.
The bill will again has been taken
UP in the numerical order of the
amendments which means that the
chemical schedule will be the first to
be acted upon tomorrow. This sched-
ule comprises the various kinds of
paints of which lead is the basis, and
these give promise of a stubborn
fight.
The session tonight was adjourned at
9.45 p. NJ, in order that the conferences
could get the benefit of a good nights
rest, so as to be ready for the big
battle the opening gun of which will be
fired at 10 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
The Rat Problem.

The United States Department of Agri-
culture in recent publication upon : The
Rat Problem assures us that this rodent
destroys annually 100000 600 =, worth OF
grain This statement is so astounding
that were it not vouched for by experts
IN the biological survey little credence
would be given it. These scientific men,
however. have made an exhaustive study
of the rat and they are quite serious In
urging an active campaign to rid the
country of this pest.
The most common and destructive
member of the rodent family is the Nor
way rat. which has been carried in ships
to the furthest corners of the earth. and
has multiplied wherever. 1t has landed
Rats live on most anything that man
cats, but they are especially fond of
grain. These rodents are also destruc-
tive in killing young poultry and steal
ing eggs. and. the pollution of food pro-
ducts causes as much loss as that which
they consume . - .ssB
Their fecundity is remarkable. tits well.
therefore, to call public attention to
these facts as an incentive to renewed
warfare against the pests Among
measures suggested for their extermina-
ton is the reduction of their food by the
disposal of garbage and the better pro-
lection by use of concrete of our food
supplies.-Buffalo Commercial.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
BEVERlDGE AT HOME.
Tells Indiana Friends What He Thinks
of Tariff Revision.

Indianapolis, Ind. July Ex-senator
Albert J. Beveridge was greeted by a
large crowd at public reception in
1'omlinsOn hall last night. The affair
was planned by the Indianapolis Taft
Club in recognition of the senator's
work on the tariff bill. Il don't take
this demonstration as a personal COM
pliment." said Senator Beveridge in a
brief address, "but as the peoples ex-
preston on vital public question
Senator Beveridge quoted President
Taft as saying: "Revise the tariff
downward"
But it was not his promise" the
senator added. 1T was the promise of
the Republican party. voiced by him
am one of those who believe that the
most serious thing beneath the sun
is promise made between man and
man. am for protection. believe that
the American people are for it. but to
be a protectionist does not mean that
we are to be extortionists. When a tar
ff. rate goes beyond the point of pro-
lection it becomes an excess"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
LATE SPORTS
Dewey Opposes
Any Merger Of
Big Leagues.

| Boston. July 13.-President John s.
G. Dewey doesn't cotton" at all to the
proposition to have merger OF the
National and Aamerican Leagues with
Ban Johnson at the head of affairs.
The executive head of the Boston Ma
tfonals gays such an arrangement can
only result in lack of harmony, and
that affairs in general CONNECTED with
both majors would go to the "demni-
ton bowwows.'
According to the story regarding ten
proposed fusion of the big leagues, and
which is supposed to have originated
with August Hermann. president of
the Cincinnati club, Ban johnson Is to
be head of affairs at salary of s25, 900
year. while the direct control of the
two leagues is to be vested in two vice
presidents.
Then with the president of the ANAL
gamated majors, the corresponding off,
cial of the minors, and August Herr
mann, as a national commission the
entire management of, organized base
ball would be in the hands of this tri-
umvirate.
The, benefits to accrue from such
coalitions would be to protect the cities
engaged in organized baseball, to pro-
mote improvements in the various
cities now without adequate accommo-
dations for local fandom, and in some
cities where there are two major teams.
as In this city. to play the games of
both leagues on one park.
But President Dovey cannot see the
scheme for minute. He doesn't be-
lieve there ever could be such a merger
to begin with, and, Furthermore. he
says it wouldn't last anyway.
whats the good of that PROPOSE
tom" He said We've been in the
game longer than the Americans, and
there's no reason why we should turn
control of affairs over to Ban johnson
or anybody else outside of our own
league.
There would always be kicking and
grumbling if the scheme went through
anyway. If an American Lacquer was
at the head of the leagues, and he was
called on to give a decision, the Ma
tional magnate would think he was
unfair If he rendered decision against
them, while on the other hand, If a
National man was at the head Of the
combined leagues. the same sSthing
would result. with matters reversed.
you wouldn't get a thingT out of
the scheme but an inharmonitus time
continually, and matters are all right
as they are. Both leagues get along
together all right, and we might Just
as we'll let we'll enough alone I'm
sticking for present conditions; they're
good enough for me-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-07-14
Use of Concrete Abroad,

In comparing the extent to which
concrete is employed in this country as
against Europe, J. Ruoff makes the
following statement in Cement Age
IN. ": In travelling throughout
Europe. especially in Germany. France.
and Switzerland, have observed close
ly the concrete construction in these
countries and l am sure it would sur
prise the people in this country to note
all the artistic buildings constructed of
this material. While inferior work is
occasionly encountered, it is the excep-
ton and not the rule. and the leading
architects. in some of the countries
mentioned, accept concrete without
question. The great majority OF work.
especially of an ornamental character,
is manufactured by old and established
concerns which turn out only a first
class product. AS the industry in this
country is comparatively new. it is not
to he expected that the same average
good work will be produced. But 1t
occurs tn me that it would be an excel
lent plan to establish in various parts
of the country training schools which
would include in the course of study
scientific and mechanical instruction In
the use of cement Thus we would not
only have skilled workers generally,
but a large number of men competent
to handle artificial stone plants or gen.
eral building construction in concrete.
There should be more effort to obtain
quality rather than large profits from
cheap and inferior work There is a
large field still undeveloped in the line
of cement work for wainscoting, PANEL
ing, column, tiles. etc, or interior dec
GRAFTON of Office buildings, hotels. resi-
dences and similar structures. In Eu-
rope this branch of work has been de-
veloped to a degree that ornamental de-
signs i'll cement are now produced as
cheaply as marble or polished stone.
Proper attention given to these mat
ters would soon place this country as
far in the lead in the annual produce
ton of cement products as 1t now
stands in the manufacture of cement.