davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
LECTURE AT
MT. ZION CHURCH

Under the auspices of the Ladies
Aid society of Zion M. e. church, Prof.
H. c. Hollingsworth will give his ex-
cellent lecture on "A Visit to the Gel
ebrated Mammoth Cave on Thursday
night, August II. at o'clock. Every
body cordially invited. The ladies will
only charge Is cents admission for this
splendid entertainment There will be
two or three numbers of song. Come.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

from Thursdays Daily.
saeasham sells the best watches.
Victor talking machines. sargent's.
Mrs. M. S. Mdnahan and daughter
Margaret of Bluel Island, ILL.,, with Mrs.
F. H. Reno andI family, 412 North
Wapello street, left today for a visit
If a few weeks in Webster City and
owa Falls.
Mrs. j. R, Boyles and daughters
Helen and IDA Boyles, OF Charlton. are
listing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09

A. A. ny. 413 North Court street.
Hammocks, So to $40. Sargent's.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09

Mrs. Ben Richards, who resides on
Park avenue, left this morning for
Mystic to visit relatives.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
KENDALL AT AGENCY.

Sixth istrict Congressman to Speak
at the Homecoming r.
August 18.
Agency, Aug. g. Special Hon.
Nate Kendall will spef..- at the Agency
Homecoming picnic Aug, Is. Every
one should hear him.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09
Tri-W eekly Courier
CHANGING ADDRESSES.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed vii! please give th'> naiae g.
the Pogtoffice to which the paper has
hsen sent a. we'll as the Posfomcs
where they desire 1t to be changed TO
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-08-09

DR.. w. L. Dunning of the New Sys-
tenn Dental Parlors, has returned from
his trip and is now in his office.
Miss Ophelia Ladew, 30S Van
Buren, avenue, who became i'll while
visiting at the home Of Ira Simmons,
near Fremont is improving.
.,-rs. David Orr, 22O Fairview avenue,
left this morning for Hiteman to visit
friends and relatives.
Mrs. L. Rodgers, East Main street,
left this morning for I-iteman to visit
relatives.
Rexall watches, s1,OO. Guaranteed.
Sargent's.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
land IS BOUGHT
By Federal Government for
New Lock and Dam Near
New Martinsville.

NEW NTARTINSvILLE Nov. 10
The federal government has closed
deal by which it becomes the owner
of several acres OF river front below
the city for the new lock and dam,
which is to he located at the foot of
the rifle OF Fishing creek. The land
was purchased from Albert Gridge-
man and it is the first to be pur-
chased by the government. 1t Is
said that the other land owners are
holding out for big prices and ex-
pectfng the government to pay them
as high as $500 an acre for ground
that Is not. worth over $500. Mr..
Brfdgeman did not hold out for any
high price. and when he fixed the
price at, $500 an acre the govern
ment readily closed the deal without
any more parleying. 1t Is expected
that this city, will be in line for the
next Improvement and that the con-
tract for the construction of the lock
and dam will he let within a few
months.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
COMMISSION 0F
Silt FAVORED
iBV COMMITTEES Appointed
By, the West Virginia
Board of Trade.

The state r.afIvSay comm. OF the
west, Virginia Board OF T-ade. n SUBJ
aIl44ttir,t Its report to that Body this
week at ParlSeFsotIT makes the foi-
10 Isia Recommendation:
Ftrsts This eoInnitee - mani
rlousIy in favor OF lestslatiOn proytd-
ing for the appofntu1ent By the gov
error Of west Virginia Of Public
Service Condu1dSsion to be composed
OF three persons not more than two
of whom shall be long to the same
party
Second: The provisions OF the bill
creating the Commission to be such
as will secure the services OF men of
the highest ability, integrity and gem
eral fitness: and to embrace within
ries jurisdiction ali persons. conEpFn-
les ana corporations enEaged in pub
lie service business IN this state
with the right of appeal from all find
inEs of the Commission to the courts
of west Virginia by any OF the par
ties Interested.
Third: The bill shall further pro-
vide that all branch roads of lateral
Zines to any other railroad shall be
granted proper facilities for the trans
Ter of cars to and from such other
railroad; shall be given a faar .and
tus4 proportion of cars for use. on
such branch roads or lateral lines,
shall have fair and reasonable pro-
rate: and at all terminal points the
railroads having terminal advantage
shall transfer cars of otrer lines, TO
shippers or receivers over their
tracks upon the payment OF fair md
reasonable switching charges.
Fourth: It shall further provide
AGAINST any discrimination in passen-
ger or freight rates or in the distrfbu-
ton of cars.
In view OF the large scope to he
covered by a bill of this character
and the vital importance OF fairly
conserving the interests Of all parties
in the operations of the various public
service Institutions. your committee
would recommend, that. II its bindings
as hereinbefore set forth have your
endorsement and approval the com
mfttee be continued and instructed to
confer with the governor of the state
and the proper committees of the leg
stature in order that the recoEnmen-
da5ons of this Board of Trade may be
Given due consideration in the final
formation Of the bill.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16

WANTED AT oNCE-By family OF
three. a comfortable house or fat
of six rooms and bath, centrally To-
Gated. rent not to exceed SIS per
month. Address P. o. Box $751;
sCtarksburz. W. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
DEEDS FILED
In the Office OF the Clerk of
the County to Be
Recorded.

Robert A. Boggess to Claudio I.
Murray. one-thirteenth OF oil and
gas; to Charles w. Murray, two
thirteenths OF oil and gas; to Eliza
beth Robinson one-ninth of oil and
gas; and to Raymond w. Borgess..
77-117 of oil and gas, under 1O1
acres, Eagle district.
Robert A. Boggess to R. w, Bog
CESS ct al. all oil and gas under
173 Ia acres, Eagle district.
Elizabeth Robinson ct al to r. w.
and Sarah C. Boggess 80 Of oil and
gas. SardIs district
Elizabeth Robinson ct al to II. G.
Robinson and Chester Elliott. 3-19
of oil and gas under 80 acres, sar-
dis district.
Herschel G. Robinson ct al to
Elizabeth Robinson, 10 OF oil and.
gas under "a acres. sardis district.
Joseph F. and John P. Hart to j.
f. Ritter, 2 lots, Alta Vista.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to Della r. Hill. 2 lots, Clark
district.
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to C. W. Cyphers, lots. Clark
district
Fair Grounds Improvement Com
pany to Nelson Wilson, lots, Clark
district.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16

WANTED-GirI to do general house
work. 141 Mechanic st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16

Samuel sheets was here wednes-
day from Lost Greek.
C. B. WoIverton. OF Glen Falls,
was city visitor Wednesday.
NJ. b. Davis. OF Salem. was here
Wednesday on business.
i. E.. Warner. of Bristol, was city
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Daniel Basel, Of Lost Creek.
is a city visitor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
KNIGHT HELD
For the Federal Grand Jury in the
CITY Of ParI5ersburg.

Thomas Knight. of Tunnelton, has
been held for. the federal grand jury
at ParkersbUrSs charged, with. VIC
lating Gthe national excise laws. He
could. noe give bond OF $500 before
Charles r. Lilly at
Grfton and was committed to the
WOOD county jail. e. D. Hupp.
United states deputy marshal, ar
rested him at .Ansun.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
FoR .RENT

FOR RENT-To small family, new
seven-room house, every modern
convenience; very good Wel1 ana
laundry; exceptional for the price
OF $500 to right party. PhllpPi
so- cali Harvey F. Smith, 5ss-J.-
Bell phone.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16

TX ISTLS sunday night, between Me-
Ghanie strsetsshd First NJ. z church,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
FOUND

FOUND-Ladies tan Kid glove, size
5 10. marked on button D. & p.
pair boys gauntlet gloves. bibles
white wooden toboEan, one package
containing small account books.
These articles can be secured from
the proprietor Of the Bijou Theaters
Main street by proving property and
paying advertising charges
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
coon GAs WELL.

A good gas well Is reported to
have been drilled on the B. II.
Brown farm OF 21O acres at Wolf
summit by the Hope Natural Gas
Company.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16

a ladies' stick pin with three ane-
thyst sets. Liberal reward & re-
turned to Telegram once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16

4 STORE ROOM FOR RBNT-Good
= sized, brick, newly painted; stable on
rear of lot Price $22 per month
for both. Apply to J. T. Grimm,
539 w. Pike st.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
~ room house, II

street, Broad Oak. An modern
conveniences. good well OF water.
front and back porches large lot
and wen located, close to car line.
Rent reasonable. Apply SoT. Clay
ST.. city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-By young married Ger
man, a position on farm, fifteen
years' experience as Florist and
gardener Address sc. En-" shinns-
ton. w. va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16
LOST

I0sT-Saturday evening on Main
street, between the Louchery build
ing and 8. Chestnut street, gold
sIgnet ring. with initials 81. H.
Reward II returned to Miss Hardes-
ty,I.ouchery building, W. Main ct,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-11-16

AGENTS WANTED-T0 sen houss-
hold goods on easy payments; bring
references. Apply at Clarlsburg
Picture Frame Co.. 6G6 W. Main st.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
Superstition of Chinese.

The Chinese are a superstitious peo-
pie, and think it a bounden duty to
keep the body intact, and if by any
misfortune they are compelled to lose
a limb by amputation they invariably
ask for the severed member and keep
it in a box. Sometimes they will actu-
ally eat it, thinking it only right that
that which has been taken from the
body should be returned to 1t. On this
same principle al extracted tooth will
be carefully preserved or ground to
powder and swallowed in water.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
MOTOR BOATS IN VENICE
Romantic Canals Are No LONGER
MonopoIized by the Old
Time GondoIa.

The romantic canals of Venice are
no longer monopolized by the old-time
gondola, or even the steam or gaso-
line launches, for the American motor
boat has invaded those historic wa
ters.
The first motor boats on the canals
were those ordered by wealthy Vene-
tians and foreigners, DESTROYS OF
greater speed and comfort than was
attainable by the gondolas. Then the
city of Venice, which entertains some
notions touching municipal owner
ship" took a hand in the matter and
established a transportation system Of
its own; whereupon was to be seen
the novel sight of American motor
boats 'chugging' along the canals.
The fare on the municipal boats is
low-about 2 cents.
One great advantage which the
motor boat is said to possess yer the
steam and gasoline launches is that it
does not kick up" the waves against
the houses as do those higher built
craft. 1t follows, then, that the little
American motor boat is permitted to
proceed where it listeth, not only up
and down the Grand canal as we'll as
on the smaller waterways that vein
the city, but is allowed to navigate the
narrowest of other waterways, where
the heavily churning craft are pro-
hibited.
There are those who contend that
the historic gondola is doomed before
the advance of the less beautiful, but
more practical motor boats, and that
it will not be so long ere, instead Of
the song of the gondolier, there will
be heard the whistle or the horn of
the modern craft.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
Rail NEWS ITEMS.

Arthur Pronger has entered the
company's service.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt vent down
TO Pawnee City, Saturday morning on
No. 16, on a short visit.
Engineer and Mrs. Fred Monks ar
rived home, close of last week, from
their trip east.
Matthew Lawritson and family ar
rived home, Sunday, from their vaca-
ton of a few weeks.
S. L. Moench of Orleans, a former
Burlington conductor and known to
many of the old-time readers of this
paper, was in the city, part of the
week, on business.
James Kelso and family, of Chase
precinct, have moved to McCook, wher,
he is working for the Burlington out
of McCook. This change will give
their children better school advant-
ages.-Imperial Republican.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Westland have
returned from a trip to Elbon lake
at Nevis, MINI. Mr.. Westland is one
of the passenger engineers on the
Burlington. He says: THE lake is
just swarming with muskalonges, rocl
bass and perch."-Lincoln Journal.
Tho y G. NJ furnished an attrap-
ton for the people to gaze upon Tues
day. A car of coal had been run up
on the high coal chute. The force OF
the collision tore the front trucks
from under the car, but the car did
not stop until it had passed half way
over the end of the chute, where it
was left nicely balanced.-Red Cloud
Argus.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
CHOCK FULL OF INF0RMATl3.i
intelligent Tourist Sheds Some Knowl-
edge About Historic Events
and Places.

There are some people who know
1t all" and others who think they do,
nd the latter are apt to make the
greatest show of knowledge. One Of
this species stood neal the bow of a
~Ckampi@in steamer one day. He had
. re~I~~-f"''p sunburEed complexion.
he CT - ,:debOok in c" md,
three 'fGb'CS AT" tn -
the O. bU' in" ,
Information e t. -.ar ,
longer. L rrl.. - nan
VS. let.>s Ger
q ii.
..iCrH." he
e.. suppose you know -
al fallen walls ov -,
we shore are all tEat .1 d.. the
worid-fanous Fort Ticonderoga?"
I DIT know it," said the small
man, simply.
We'll, sir, they are. 1t was on that
spot that the English commander was
called from his bed t. surrender in
the name of the Continental congress.
1t was along these Shores" added the
man with the ruddy complexion, wav
ing the fiutteripg timetables oratoric-
ally, that the French and Indians
fought the English. Every stone. sir.
is crowded with history"
"Ticonderoga. hey?" said the other.
ref1ectively. do you live up here?"
No, l live in New York"
Born here, perhaps?"
NO, sir"
Travel up and down the lake pretty
often, l suppose?"
We'll, no." reluctantly admitted the
owner of the %guidebook. This is my
first trip"
"'Tis, hey? Well, l was purser of
this boat for nine years and l know
every foot of that shore. The ruin
over there is SIMPSONS dock and Tt
conderOga is nine miles south of here.
Anything else to tell?"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
ARTLEY

Mrs. Blackson and Grandma Ritten-
burg have been on the sick list, this
week.
Fred Huntwork and family left for
their new home in Mississippi, Friday
of last week.
Mrs. Shillington Of Max was here, the
last of the week, visiting with her sister
Mrs. r. Y. Axtell. She returned home
on Sunday morning.
Roy Hoover and wife went to Waune-
ia, Saturday, 10 visit with Mrs. Hoov-
er's parents.
Mrs. Ira Ritchie, who had been spen-
! - the week with relatives and friends,
RI rned to her home in Wauneta, Sun
uay.
After a few days visit at hom9 Frank
Clark has returned to Council Bluffs,
where he is working for the street rail
way company.
Miss Lena Flint left, Tuesday morn
i g, for Valparaiso, where she will teach
school, this being her fourth year in
that place.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
Improved Cutting BIowpipe.

The cutting blowpipe, of which so
many surprising things have been re-
ported, has recently been improved in
France in a way to render it more
generally useful. Two infammable
gases must be employed. One is re-
quired to keep the metal at a high
temperature. The other is oxygen to
concentrate action by oxidation along
the line of the cut. For heating. either
coal gas, acetylene or hydrogen is
employed, but as there is sometimes
difficulty in procuring a supply of
those gases, the new blowpipe is ar
ranged to use instead of the ordinary
gasoline employed by motorists.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
A CHINESE TlTBlT.
Eggs That Have Been Preserved For
a Century or More.

Eggs That Have Been Preserved For
a Century or More.
When Ii Hung Chang made his tour
of the world his commissariat car
ried with 1t a supply of Chinese pre-
served eggs for the venerable amhas-
sador's special use. Some of these
eggs were exhibited in New YORK
while he was staying here. and a fey
experts had the temerity TO samnlr
them. They were not sc bad afte:
ALL" was the verdict of one Americ;iD
coGnoiSseur. although by their loO.iS
you would think they would come I'LL
der the ban of the pure food law"
The eggs were incaSed I'm clay n
when unpacked looked like pieces ."
pumice stone. They are preserved !:
this way by the Chinese for a cen
fury or more. and Ii Hung Chang al
mitted that the hen which laid rhe
egg for his morning meal might have
been decapitated anywhere from IL
quarter to half a century before be
was born. The process of keeping l.
very primitive. but as effective as it Is
simple. The eggs are first boiled hard.
and then while they are hot they are
wrapped in soft clay and packed
away.
In this condition the Chinese claim
they will keep forever and not lose
their favor OIL wholesomenesS. Indeed.
they consider that age improves the
favor. Ii Hung Chang's commissarint
brought the eggs for his personal use
in bags packed in rice huSkS. but as
the clay was hard there vas not much
danger of breaking them. When
opened the white" was found TO be
almost black and the yolkS green
The favor. however. was preserved
The Chinese chop these preserved
boiled eggs and decorate most of their
viands with them. They also enter
largely into all their sauces.
Duck eggs are also preserved by the
Chinese in a somewhat similar fashion
There is q considerable trade in duck
eggs of the Picking and Muscovy
breeds. and many Chinese in this couE-
try import them from China in the
preserved condition. The duck egg
are boiled and preserved in a paste of
charcoal instean of clay.-Harper's
Weekly.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
so constructed as to be able to digest

so constructed as to be able to digest
meat and fat?" she was questioned.
Fat, not meat" was the answer
Butter is fat, DO. Then. it must be
remembered that wheat and nuts on
tain a great deal of fat.
The ancient Greeks, who attained
the highest point in the development
of the human form and who gave SO
much to the world that is beautiful
and artistic, subsisted almost entire
ly upon vegetable food. Flesh food
ate meat a~bundantly they began to de-
generate"
do you find your light food nour
ishing and s~atisfying?" she was
asked.
do 1 look as if 1 were underfed?"
she retorted.. "And then remember
that | work rather hard aud need nu-
tritious food"
Oatmeal, eggs, butter. milk, bread
and ice cream are the principal ar
ticles of food in this remarkable young
woman'G diet. Sometimes fruit and
candies relieve the monotony of her
course.
You see, We ara not vegetarians in
the fullest sense of the word" added
Miss Kress. EXTREMISTS insist upon
vegetable food only, and place the ban
upon milk and eggs, as well. We,
however, use milk and eggs, because
1t does not require the killing of life.
But fish, of course, is in the same
category with meat"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
COPIOUS ENGLISH LANGUAGE
No Other Modern Tongue Enjoys Sc
Extensive a Vocabulary as
Ours.

mo other modern language has so
copious a vocabulary az English
says a writer. The reason lies in the
fact, that it has an Anglo-SaXon basis,
on which has been rai-ed an immense
su-perstructure of the Romance ele-
ment, drawn from Norman-French and
pure Latin sources. English has re-
tanned, dug out from the coliseum OF
Latinity, the following words which
do not exist in Italian, the language
which must nearly approaches Latin
of all the Romance tongues: 'Inquis-
tive 'perfunctory,' extent despair
performance 'desultory,' 'despond-
ency,' interference 'hideous,' state
ment,' attendance achievement
Many of them are also lacking in
French. When one examines lists of
English words often only one or two
of them are to be lounu in foreign
languages. Of labor travail toll
and work. only the first two will be
found in French and Italian; of
large great big grand huge
Italian has only 'grande,' neither
French nor Italian has a word for
tall heaven deep shallow huge
tough bid tell earn sore hurt
average home fit bare kind and
a host of others.
They express these meanings by
using other and often m~uch-worked
words in a new sense. They derive
this faculty from the Latin, which pos
sesses it in a high degree. An obser-
want American professor, Gonzalez
Lodge of Columbia university, pointed
out some years ago that the total
vocabulary of Caesar, Cicero and Vir
gil is only 1858 words. This OF
course, means the use of the same
word over and over again to express
different meanings, and doubtless eX-
plains the great prevalence OF b dou-
ble-entendre in the Latin tongues. 1t
is a mistake to suppose that a small
vocabulary connotes, greater ease in
studying a language; all the ramlt1ca-
tons of variety in use have to be fol-
lowed and acquired.
"On the other hand, great wealth
in a language demands higher select
i've powers. The failure to select the
correct word is in itself a form OF
slang, as when an American calls
something amusing great or an Eng
lishman dubs decent that which has
the advantage of his approval. when
press the meaning"
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
Teaching the Teacher.

A village parish clerk who employed
a grammarian to teach his daughter
heard him with much surprise define
the use of the articles IA" IAN" and
THE"
You cannot place "a the singular
article. before plural nouns. No one
can say. a houses, a horses. a.
Hold therer!" said the parish clerk.
81 must contradict you in that. Don't
] at church every Sunday say 'Amen?'"
London Mail.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1910-09-01
NEVERTAsTEOFLESH
Philadelphia Girl Vegetarian All
Her Life.
Mics Ora Kress Is Not Interested In
the Boycott on the Meat Trust
She Bars Feathers on
Her Hats.

Philadelphia, Pa. There Is one
young woman in this city who is not
at all concerned about the outcome
of the anti-meat crusade, OIL the beef
trust investigation, and that is Miss
Ora Kress, a junior at the Woman's
Medical college. Miss Kress is a vege-
tartan, not one who adopts 1t as a
fad, but one who has never tasted
meat from the time of her birth, %
years ago.
Her father, DR.. D. H. Kress. super
lntendent Of the Seventh Day Advent
list sanatorium at Washington, d. c.,
Is an ardent advocate of vegetarian
ism, and he has brought UP his daugh-
ter in accordance with his views.
Miss Kress is none the worse of
for her abstinence from meat. Healthy
and robust, with a clear complexion
a pleasant temperament and genial
disposition, she is the favorite of
friends and fellow-students.
Time and again her chums endeav-
ored to tempt her with a 'sirloin, well
done" or a brown turkey drumstick.
but she resisted the temptation.
do you know, it often strikes me
SO funny" said Miss Kress, with a
laugh, Ito see people gorging the
carcass of some dead animal or fowl
down their threats. 1t is repulsive to
me.
why kill living things for food
when the earth is so generous with
her bounty of healthful. nourishing
food?"
do you believe In vegetarianism be,
cause 1t is healthful or because 1t is
humane?" she was asked.
Both" she answered.
do you wear plumes or feathers?"
"Oh, no; that would be inconsist-
emit"
IT