davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
vemout's Tax on Christmas Trees

Our Montpelier dispatches record the
passage in the Vermont House of Repre-
sentatives OF bill imposing a tax of 25
cents per tree on evergreen trees "cut
TO be shipped abroad and sold for Christ
mas trees" Efforts on the part Of any
state to check the depredations upon
young forest growth committed at every
approach of the Christmas season are
to be commended, but it should hardly
need to be said that this particular meth
cd of state operation will not stand
Shipping trees abroad presumably
means shipping them beyond the Dor
ders Of the state in any direction. If it
means simply export to Canada or other
foreign country, then we have state
levying an impost on exports without
the consent OF Congress, and this is
prohibited by section 10, article /, OF
the federal constitutions If it means
broadly export or shipment from Yer
mont to other states in the union, then
the tax would become an interference
with or control of interstate commerce
by the state, whereas the power to regu-
late interstate commerce Is given by
the federal constitution to Congress.
Vermont concededly cannot tax i'm
ports from other states, nor can it i'm
pose any tax which diseriminates in
favor Of its own productions and against
those of other states. No more can it
tax exports from that TO other states.
or discriminate In taxation between
products of the state to be consumed
therein and those TO be exported there
from II Vermont can place tax on
trees to be shipped outside of the state,
Pennsylvania can place prohibitive tax
on shipments of anthracite coal beyond
its borders, and Kansas can tax its
wheat as ii passes out Of the state
Such taxes can be as clearly applied In
the name of conservation Of natural re-
sources by Pennsylvania and Kansas in
the cases Of coal and wheat as by Yer
mont in the case of Christmas trees: but
that will not save such taxes from the
inhibition as interpreted
in long line OF decisions respecting the
taxation and the interstate commerce
clauses of the fundamental law Of the
nation.
II the Vermont legislature were to
impose tax on all Christmas trees cut
in the state, irrespective Of whether they
were to be used In the state or shipped
beyond, it might in some way or another
come into conflict with the rights Of
landowners as secured by the Vermont
or the federal constitution, but II would
escape conflict with those federal consti
tntional provisions which have been re-
ferred to. As it is, the bill involves an
invasion of the interstate commerce pow
ers Of the constitution, If il is not con.
trary to the section 10 above mentioned.
II enacted, ii viii be worth suit in
the federal courts and nothing more
Springfield Republican.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
The Daylight Store
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.
Pres. Taft Calls Upon People to OBJ
serve November "a.

Washington, D. G., Nov THE an
nual Thanksgiving day proclamation
was issued yesterday by President Taft.
1t follows;
"This year of 1910 is drawing to a
close. The records Of population and
narvests which are the index OF progress,
show vigorous national growth and the
health and prosperous well being Of our
communities throughout the land and in
our possessions beyond the seas These
blessings have not descended upon us in
restricted measure, but overflow and
abound. They are the blessings and
bounty Of God.
"We continue to be at peace with the
rest of the world In all essential mat
tiers our relations with other peoples are
harmonious, with an ever growing real
ity OF friendliness and depth Of recog-
milton OF mutual dependence It is espec-
tally to be noted that during the past
year great progress has been achieved
in the cause Of arbitration and the peace
full settlement of international disputes.
Now therefore /, William Howard
Taft, president of the United States
Of America, in accordance with the wise
custom OF the civil magistrate since
the first settlements in this land and
with the rule established from the foun-
dation Of this government, do appoint
Thursday, November a. 1910, as a day
If national thanksgiving and prayer en-.
Joining the people upon that day to
meet in their churches for the praise
OF Almighty God and return heartfelt
thanks to Him for all His goodness and
loving kindness.
''In witness where Of have mercantile
set my hand and caused the seal Of the
United States to be affixed
Ozone at the city Of Washington, this
fifth day OF November in the year Of
our lord, one thousand nine hundred
and ten, and of the independence of the
United States the one hundred and
thirty-ffth.
william II. Taft.
by the president,
alvey A. Adee,
Acting secretary of state
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
LADIES' TAILORED WAISTS

The Waist that everyone wants now
is the Tailored Waist, and this we have
in any grade you may want.
At S1.10 is line Of Tailored Waists
that are made of good quality imi-
tation linen in plain tailored style.
AT S125 are three good Tailored
Waists in about the same quality; are
made in good tailored style.
: At $3.50 is one OF the best values
in a plain Tailored Waist; is made of
fine mercerized cotton taffeta, has
turnedb back soft cuff.
At $50 is another very neat Waist;
IL plain tailored with solid embroidered
front, embroidered collar and plain cuff.
At 1925 is a fine Tailored Waist,
made Of a fine blue gingham; has a col
ored collar edged with white; has two
bands down front and around cuff.
At $500 is fine Tailored Waist,
buttons over on one side with large pearl
buttons, is made Of fine striped dim
ity.
At 1926 are a number of good styled
White Tailored Waists, made of linen
and dimity.
II
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
About Your Suit!

You may be 'touchy' in regard to the looks, make
and fit of your Suit you please and still you be fully
satisfied here. We had particular folks in mind when
had Suits made Note the hang of the coat the perfect
fitting collar and ape the handsome shoulders the grace
Of the trousers The designing, cutting and tailoring
all done by the high saared experts The patterns
and coorngs of the fabrics entirely Our Suits
Sis SIS remarkable understandable for all round
goodness Come here, Sir with all your Suit desires and
we'll that you Satished-ye moepeased every
point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
LADIES' SILK WAISTS

Here are some Silk Waist values that
should interest every lady, as this is the
best Silk Waist value we ever put out.
The style is good and the quality is all
right.
At $3.50 is Black Taffeta Waist
that viii compare with Waists we have
seen that sold at oue-third more thar!
we are putting this out for.
We bought a quantity of these Waists
at a price, and are going to make run
on them at $3.50. If you want Black
Waist, you should see these, and you
surely will be more than pleased with
the style and finish
The Waist is made with a box plait
open front style, has two rows Of cluster
tucks down the front and two rows over
each shoulder; is tucked down back; has
the new sleeve, with deep tucked cuff.
The price is only $3.50.
At $3.50 and $3.50 are few Ecru
and White Lace Waists. These are
made Of a good quality lace over wash
silk; fronts are embroidered with a lace
medallion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See the special in dress goods at
Vaughan's.
Sample lace waists to close at $l.25 at
Vaughan's.
Children's union suits at Perry's for
only so cents pair; good and warm.
Tickets for the Dunbar entertainment
60 on sale at Hendricks drug store
Tuesday at noon, November s.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
WILLIAMSBURG.

Rev. W. f, Braisted, pastor of the
Baptist church, Barre, will speak on
Wednesday evening, November 0, at the
l. o. G. T. district meeting, subject,
Evolution in Social Order with Partiou-
lar Reference to tae Liquor Traffic"
This meeting is public and all are cor
daily invited to hear Rev. Braisted, as
he is an able and interesting speaker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07


co. also al odd btocl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07
roo LATE TIC BE CLASSIFIED

POSITION WANTED by Girl. to do general
homework Please address "R $, BOX ts9
websteryille, VI. 2O0t6s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs n. w Dutton and son
wish TO thank their friends and neigh.
bors for their kindness during their re-
cent bereavement and also for the many
floral offerings,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07

FOUND-A nickel Ingersoil watch, SATURDAY.
Owner can have same by APPLYING this Office
aud paying for this Advertisement .ootf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-07

WANTED-A once. a competent derrickman
capable o. taking care Of a compressor and
boiler. Apply in person 70 Noveln & Caicagni
city, 2Outf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Lucille Hill, 81 Congratulate You on the
Kimball.'
G. ~Campanari, Il Recommend the Kimball."
Elsa Kutscherra, "Gives me the Greatest
Satisfaction"
Marie Maurer, Contains every Essential
of Highest Grade"
E. Bevignani, "The Singers Ideal"
Zelie de Lussan, "a Perfect Instrument"
Emil Fischer, Perfect in every Detail"
G. Kasschmann, Renders Highest Service
to Music"
A. Lubert, "Among the First and Best"
Armando seppilli, "Of the very Highest
Rank
Hans Balatka, "a Magnificent Instrument
Mime. Van Der Veer Green, Has every
Merit"
Olga Pevny, "Best Support to the Voice
Lola Beeth, among the Wonders Of Mu-
steal Art"
Mime. de Vere-sapio, "a Perfect Accom-
paniment to the Voice"
Rosa Olitzka, "The Kirnball is my Choice
Among ALL"
D. Frangcon Davies, Tone is Clear and
Sweet and Of Great Volume
Ben Davies, "Sustains the Human Voice
with Accuracy"
Eugene Mantelli, II Admire the Kimball."
Irene Pevny, Satisfies me Entirely"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

e. Cremonini, Second to None"
Fernando de Lucia, Perfect in every
Respect"
Anton Seidl,, Strictly First-class."
Otto Lohse, "a Splendid instrument"
Emma Albani, San Excellent Instrument"
Minnie Hauk, "Gives me Great Satisfac-
tion'.'
Georgine Won J~anuschowsky, Stands in
the First Rank"
Jean Lassalle, Fame is Justified by its
Excellence"
Sophia Scalchi, Ideal in Tone and Perfect
in Action"
Luigi M~ancineli, Compares Favorably
with most Celebrated Makes
Rosa Sucher, st Recommend the Kimball
most Highly
Geo. Henschel, can Excellent Instrument"
Emma Nevada, Delighted with the Beau
tiful Tone
Francisco Vignas, "a Superb Instrument"
Walter Damrosch, pure, Refined and Pow
erful Tone"
Mario Ancona, Perfectly Satisfactory"
Leonora Jackson, They are Perfection
C. M. Ziehrer, 81 Congratulate you on High
Distinction Conferred"
w. C. E. seeboeck, "The Peer Of any Piano
I have ever Played Upon"
G. Del Puente, San Extraordinary Piano"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Victor capoul, Superior Instrumental
Tone"
E. Remenyi, Exquisite as an Accomplish
ment.'
Fir. Ondricek, "Has no Superior"
Pablo de Sarasate, WORTHY Of the Praise
of Great Artists"
Cesar Thomson, 81 Greatly Admire the
Tone
Divide Musin, Refined Musical Quality Of
Tone"
Henri Marteau, "a Beautiful Singing Tone"
Aime Lachaume, Great Musical Achieve
ment of the Century,"
A. Rivarde, sThe Peer of any Instrument.
Max Alvary, can Artistic instrument"
Emma Eames, Charmed with the Beauti-
full Tone
Demeter Popovici, Invaluable in Profes-
sional Practice
Emma Calve, "a Superb Piano"
Johanna Gadski, ranks with the Best"
Frances Saville, "In the First Rank"
Milka Ternina, Suits my Voice Exactly
Mime. Klafsky, "a Superior Instrument.
Adelina Patti, Wonderfully Sweet and
Sympathetic Tone
Marcella Sembrich, Ranks with the Best"
E. deReszke, absolutely Satisfactory
Lillian Nordica, "The More I use it the
Better I Like IT,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

Vittorio Arimondi, "Thc Kimball is my
Preference"
Aurelia Kitzu, Fully meets Requirements
of Art"
Robert Goldbcck, "Unites Brilliancy and
Depth Of Tone"
John Philip Sousa, "First-class in Every
Respect"
Lebia Drog, "a Beautiful Piano.
Maurice de Vries, Among the Wonders of
Musical Art"
August Hyllested, Franks First in Tone
Quality"
Mira Heller, Superior Instrument"
Hans Won Schiller, Zone Of the most Salts
isfactory Have Ever Played Upon
P.S. Gilmore, HAS no Superior
Charles Kunkel, Satisfies Demands Of the
most Fastidious Artist
Adolph Liesegang, "The Peer Of any
Piano
Luigi Arditi, 80 Noble Instrument"
Nina schilling, Practically Perfection
Marie Tavary, "a Lovely Instrument"
OLYMPIA Guercia, "The Nearest Approach to
the Human Voice
Julius Perotti, "a Regal Instrument"
Lillian Russell, "The Tone is Sweet and
Full"
Victor Maurel, ST Feel Inspired by the
Beautiful Tone"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
Superlative Merit OF the Kilnball Conceded

The International Jury Of Awards Of the Alaska ukon-P ac6c Expos-
ton at Seattle, 1909, conferred the Medal and Diploma, unanimously giving
the Grand Highest Award to Kmbal Pianos, Grand and Upright, and
KmbaIl Pipe Organs, and as further commentator, the following:
"The International Jury Of Awards, in addition to unanimously beaowing
Upright Pianos and Pipe Organs, desire to state that this concern is entitled
to the greatest commentator for attaining the supedahve standard Of excel
ence in their products.
"Then Upright and Grand Pianos ypfy the highest perfection in tone,
scale, action and design in American piano making
"The same can be said Of their Pipe Organs, with special mention Of the
Tubular Pneumatic System used in this make Of Pipe Organ, which has
solved a great problem that has vexed Organ experts for years.
Respectfully submitted,
VSgned) EMIL EMMA,
Chairman International Jury Of Awards"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17
What the Worlds Greatest Musical Authorities Say About the Knbal Piano

Lilli Lehman, 'Faultless in Every Detail"
Pol P%lancon, Franks with the Best"
francesca Tamagno, Perfectly Satisiac-
tory"
]. de Reszke. "Have Purchased a Kimball
for our Personal Use"
Wilhelm Cruning, "Excels in Action and
Tone Quality"
Waldemar Lutschg, Most Satisfactory to
me in every Respect"
Ernesto Console, g All a Pianist can Wish
For
Heniot Levy, "The Tone Of a Beautiful
Singing Quality"
Rudolph CAM, Beautiful in Tone and Per-
feet in Action"
Myrtle Elvyn, Furnish the most Perfect
Medium for every Phase of Piano Play
ing"
Emil Liebling, meets my Requirements in
every Respect"
Allen Spencer, Its Marvelously Responsive
Action is a Constant Source of Wonder
to Me-
Edouard Hesselberg, "Action Perfect and
Susceptible to the most Delicate
Touch"
Silvio Scionti, Suitable for the Teacher
the Student and for the Concert Stage"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-17

While the element Of economy is Of Importance to both people Of limited
merits which have been recognized by the worlds greatest musicians. Be-
sides these phases Of highest appreciation, there is yet another: The Kim
ball hml Reed G r. s ,; pRS Organs ;n ;; sd ba p'9 e} ,5 seR 5ss95Ssa MG 81 fs f fast
that the Worlds Fair judges Of pianos and organs accorded but one sweep
ing award for general superiority, and that wasg given to W. W. Klmbal Co,
as follows:
This firm deserves the greatest commentator for SUI
pehahve merit and variety Of exhibits, and also for hav-
ing attained the highest standard Of excellence in all
branches of their manufacture"
This signal triumph has been succeeded BY yet another: The Kimban
Pianos and Organs were equally honored at the Trans-Mnissippi Exposi
ton at Omaha, receiving the diploma and only gold medal awarded any
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22

have a woman here who does PAPER
hanging. l got paper from New York
and she papered the four rooms very
nicely. When l asked her for the bill
she said it was about dollar" never
question country prices"
And then the browning glory CT the
abandoned farm. Down the precipit-
GUS, hillside fell lovely brook, slug
gishly forcing it's way through the
matted lily pads of the pond, and final
ly gathering itself in heap of brown
water to leap ledge OF rock over
fifty feet high. 1t had once turned the
wheels of an old grist mill, but OF this
nothing remained but bit of stone
wall. Here the girl and her "aban-
doned" neighbors built rustic bridge
of white birch and here grew maiden
hair ferns and dog-tooth violets. and
all sorts of sweet woody things that
love the dampness. Great chestnuts
and oaks kept out the prying sun, and
here the jolly brook churned and edd-
led and spattered the nose of the collie
OOS W ulCu " vi AAh at ASo NoSS'
"All for six hundred dollars" we re-
peated as we clambered into the wagon
for the station, why the fall alone is
worth that" At this Calico turned an
eye upon us and fairly laughed. Alci-
blades said nothing, having his mind
on finance, while Thoniasine whisper
ed in the girls ear, we're quite con-
verted; try to get him to buy that
place you spoke of. You were dear to
invite u.s."
"Thomasine," said Thomas, as they
sat in the homeward train, what did
she say she could buy that place for?'
"I've forgotten" said Thomasine, but
did you see that Browning and Emer-
son on her table?"-Boston Tran
script
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
THE LONGEST WORD.
A Short Cut to Some English Claim
ants to the Honor.

ants to the Honor.
This moot point has never been sat
isfactorily settled. About 1870 THE
Liverpool Daily Courier" came out with
new word Of Gargantuan dimensions,
velocipedestrian Observation-Disclosures =
ist."
An Edinburgh journal followed with
Observation-Disclosures an ex-
tension of Archbishop Benson's previ-
Gus stablishmentarian," CIV
en- in his Diary.
A junction might be effected if one
is anxious to see friend carried out in
a State of collapse Ito the refreshment
ROOM that a good long word is I'll
NOTWITHSTANDING (only
thirty-three letters).
Then there is another short jaw
breaker, ''antitranssubstanti
ally" which appeared in Highland
paper. 1t is Highland enough, in all
conscience.
Sir Walter Scott has in his journal
a word ''fioccipaucinihilipil ification,
which, like a wounded snake, drags
its slow length along"
Then Rabelais takes some doing with
his 'antipericametanarbe
phieribrationis."
Wyntoun, in his Chronicle, supplies
us with cabilitudinitatibus,
which Shakespeare uses in Loves La
Dor Lost" (twentyseven letters.
70 oil iva lo oh Ci n OIL
lar form in his de Vulgari Eloquen-
tia"
Byfeld, in a treatise on the Colos-
slams 1615), wrote. ''incircumscriptible-
ness"
But the Englishmans real jawbreak-
er is Welsh word over which-Mr. JUS
tice Lawrence once, at the Anglesey
Assizes, asked an explanation from Mr..
Bryn Roberts, M. P, What is the
meaning of the letters p. G. after the
name Llanfair?" The answer was, 1T
is an abbreviation for the village OF
IL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
observation-disclosures How is this
pronounced? It will take some beat
ing. This word Of fifty-four letters, IT
repeated often enough, is said to be an
excellent cure for the toothach.
But the ocular man will tell us there
are longer words, Smile and be
leaguered," for instance, because one
is more than a mile" and the other
more than league" and another
will insist that the longest word In
the English language is longer" for
however long any other word may be 1t
is always longer" This is on the
principle of the willy Scot, who bet
his chum that Glasgow was not the
biggest town in Scotland. "How's
that?" he was asked. There's big
ger" what is it," "Biggar," was the
prompt reply.-London Academy.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22

did get out the
the motions OF
nothing Will DO IN the
the the down usually onse' ~ ~
body
usually te water
turned and with the tongue
the head and the short ribs to initiate
With the Schaeler
being apped
speaking much to describe the m
resusctaon may 90
service humanity by the methods used cases re-
ii will
public h
the sporting VINO
whskey boat the of keeping up the courage the
for nourlshent on
The aferefec
against the whiskey fabrication right noWNew 1or
SUI
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
Have We Weighed This Matter Well?

Have We Weighed This Matter Well?
The woman of the future was about
to start downtown, when her husband
placed his arms around her neck and
kissed her.
Darling, light of my life" he whis.
pered softly, Il love you more than
words can tell"
"Oh. you do, eh?" she responded,
suspiciously; We'll, what is it now,
Henry-a new silk hat or pair Of
rousers?"-Success.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
Another Variety.

81 wish Lucy hadn't gone rowing
with that young Pliffers,'' says Lucy's
mama. He is such a fool in boat. y
"Rock-the-boat idiot?' smiles the
listener.
mo. Not that kind. He is one of
the sort that proposes. Boston Tran
script.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
A Joint Deal.

'My DEAR"
"What is it, hubby?"
81 wish you would drop around at
the market today and inspect a steak
that l hold an option on. Then, If
you like it, call at my Office and we'll
sign the. transfer papers.-Kansas
City Journal
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
Saving Trouble.

Which side are you on in this
Peary-Cook controversy?
We'll, l haven't taken sides a.
yet
Better take sides. If you don't,
you'll have to listen to the arguments
of both factions. louisville Courier
Journal.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22

present the Church seems in danger of not having
leaders enough There is nothing threatening to the
growth evangelical Christianity than the faure Oh men
to go into the ministry. Just the present rlghuly
ambitious Christianity alarming conditions
notwithstanding the growth of the Church, notWlth'
standing the large growth the community there are nc
more men in theological sernares than there were Two
decades ago In some denominations and in nearly every
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22

OF the twelve million acres under
cultivation in Burma, eight million are
devoted to rice.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22

A hunter in California Is not allowed
to kill more than q dozen tree sQuiys
rels during the open season.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
S9>etr->>f~a>sQN-s ~VO'~sAs's>"S'<Sa
t The apparently DroWned
: Rolling Barrel an Obsolete Method OF
Resuscitdfi0n
BY hilbert E. Lonetelfow. General Superintendent
u s. DOL Life Saving Corps
ReSuScifQfiOR

eight out OF ten when there has been "
drowning the reporters tell US that the pa'iea' ~
rolled a barrel" with varied effects Whether Tue pa
the rolling the barrel hts INTO the sto
The good old barrel ceased to figure prominently aS
successful resuscaton factor number OF years ago. ex
cep stories. and the constant repetition OF II
induce the barrel ana waste
mi naent's life AS lar as
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22

unfortunate In most cases the farmers
succeed
their
the remedy for this
holidays
work until dark. clothes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22

ten years
parasite Upon country churches % us
IN place
unframed but poorly trained pastors
in and quality
Even the ministry CHRISTIANS
the ag
est problems fellows
trained rrealea ministers.
Many theological trained leaders OF the
practically w
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1910-01-22
CN4~c 1vs3
! .. Stay on the Farm +
Ey Senator Nelson of Minnesota 1
(ssMe~0. ~oa~&r'OeJ
~ Senator Nelson of Minnesota

MOTHER important duty owe to yourselves 10 your
children and to the welfare state is-f
the children for your farms
and for rural them rushing from the
farm to our large cities in such numbers Our census
statistics show that years. there has been alb
normal urban population at the OF
our rural communities. This, l believe, all conservative