davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04
new KIND OF STITCHING

While every woman cannot become
an expert embroiderer. any one who
can sew moderately we'll can achieve
decorative effects with the needle.
This is not the slow. tedious work
that the name implies. but is SO quick
ly worked that it is admirable for bold
effects.
1t is best adapted to purely decora-
tive embroideries, tablecovers, cur
tains. sofa cushions. panels, screens or
borders for bedspreads. 1t can also be
used for trimmings, especially band
ings, yokes, and coat sets.
There are several varieties of darn
ing, all simple and quick Sometimes
the background only is darned in !;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04

again. the design is developed in darn
ed stitches, with a heavy outline or
narrow satin-stitch edge.
The former Is preferable when bor-
ders or large surfaces are undertaken.
The pattern need be nothing more
than outline, with perhaps a little
satin stitch or long and short stitch to
heighten the effect.
The design is best worked in black
or the darkest tone used in the back
ground. This should be any bright
color, or, If expense is not an object.
wash gold silk can be used. Gold,
blue, green, terra Gotta. orange, or
flame color give dashing results
The darning continues only to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04

a whist party to be given next Satur-
day at the home of Miss Mashmeyer,
complimentary to Miss Hazel Free
man and Miss Pearl Hasecaster.
brides-elect.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04
A SURPRISE PARTY.

= = =
A SURPRISE PARTY.
A number of young friends of Miss
Mary Rich surprised her last evening
at her home northwest of the city.
The evening was spent at games and
music. Lunch was served to the fol-
lowing guests: Misses Mary Rich,
Fanny Meyer, Mildred Placke, Ruby
Rich, Virgie Lamb. Mary Baldwin,
Fanny Rich, Inez Crick. Messrs. Wal
ter Placke. Joe Crawford, Ernest
Rich, Owen Webb. Lawler Deficiency.
er, William Meyers. Ernest and How.
ard Miller and Fred Crawford.
- - =
LEAVE FOR MARION.
Mrs L. Highly and son leave for
Marion today. On their return they
will stop at Indianapolis during the
fair.
ARRIVE FROM COLUMBUS.
Mr. Harry Morrow has arrived from
Columbus, Ohio. to visit with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow.
MeDoWWELL-MARk
The wedding of Miss Harriet Mark
ley and Mr.. Frank Mcdowell took
place last evening at the brides home.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
r. w. Page.
wooDARD REUNION.
Miss Markley is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. II. c. Markley. Mr.. Nc
Dowel is ex-president of the Phi
Delta Kappa fraternity. Mr.. Stewart
of Paramount was at the wdding.
- - -
WITH LOCAL FRIENDS.
Mr. E. P. Railsback Of Akron, is Wis
iting in the city with local friends.
- - -
SAIL FOR SCOTLAND.
Mr.. Will Jenkins and daughter will
set sail for Scotland in about month.
Mrs Jenkins has been abroad two
years Upon their return they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Woodland and
Mr. and Mrs. George Dilks attended
the Woodland reunion at Fountain
City yesterday.
- - -
VISIT WITH FRIENDS.
DIR. and Mrs. Charles Edmunds of
Ann Arbor. Michigan, is visiting here
for a few weeks.
- - -
Mrs. Fanny Parson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hernley and daughter.
Of Oak Park, Ill.,, are visiting friends
and relatives here.
| = - -
WITH LOCAL RELATIVES.
Mr.. E. P. Railsback, of Akron, O.,
is a guest of local friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04
1HSO0Al(wHIRL
Edited by Miss Elizabeth r. Thomas

a whist party to be given next Satur-
day at the home of Miss Mashmeyer.
complimentary to Miss Hazel Free
man and Miss Pearl Hasecaster.
brides-elect.
At CINCINNATI.
Mrs. Charles +. Hofheinz and little
daughter. Euncie. with Mrs. Hofheinz,
mother. Mrs. J. Durck left today for
two weeks visit with friends and rel.
atives at Cincinnati.
A CARD PARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas r. Melon
nell, who were married here Tuesday,
were guests at card party given
Thursday evening by Misses Bessie
and Alice Mcdonnell. of Anderson.
whom they are visiting this week.
- = -
FROM RUsHvlLLE.
Mr.. Scott Buell., of Rushville, is in
the city as Mr.. Paul Fishers guest.
MISS VAN METER.
Miss Shiloh Van Meter. of Cam
bridge City. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray X. Shiveley over Sunday.
AUTOMOBILE PARTY.
Mrs. J. II. Griffis will entertain an
automobile party from Lebanon, O.,
over Sunday at her home in North
Tenth street.
- = y
WILL RETURN MONDAY.
Miss Aida Swaine. who has been
visiting relatives at Rushville. will
return Monday.
At CINCINNATI.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Boyer will
spend Sunday the guests of relatives
in Cincinnati.
FROM eH,cseo.
Mr.. Howard Jones. of Chicago, has
returned home after a visit of a
week with relatives in this city.
TO GO TO PHILADELPHIA.
Miss Ada Cause. who has returned
from a visit with Mrs. Howard Maury.
OF New Castle. will leave soon for
Philadelphia, where she will take a
course In domestic science.
y - y
TRIP IN KANSAS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Bond will take
a two weeks trip in Kansas.
- - ~
RETURNED FROM Upton.
Mr.. Robert Jenkins and Mr.. Clar-
ence jenkins OF the National road
returned from visiting relatives in
Upton, Ind.
TO VISIT FRIENDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Kirk left
today for Springfield, Ohio to visit
friends and relatives.
- y =
GUESTS IN CINCINNATI.
Mrs. Parker of Indianapolis. Mr..
and Mrs. J. p. Meyers and daughter.
Miss Helen. went to Cincinnati to
spend a few days.
- - -
LEAVES TOWN.
Miss Edith Bowman and Miss Ethel
A. Thomas left yesterday for Cam
bridge City, where both young ladies
teach school. which opens tomorrow.
- - -
RETURNS FROM RUSHvllLE.
Mr.. Carl Mag who has been visit.
ing friends and relatives in Rush.
VILE, has returned home.
- - =
ATTEND cHAUTAUQUA.
Among the many from Liberty who
attended the Chautauqua are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howe. Mr.. Will Phenis,
DR.. O. p. Phares and family. Miss
Grace Crist, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Martin, Miss Bertha Walker. Mr.. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04
a ooUslg WEDDING.


At the country home Of Mr.. William
A Macy. two miles north of Lewis
Vile. Indiana. Thursday afternoon. &C.
Cured the marriage OF his daughters.
Florence o. Macy to Samuel Murray
Parker. OF Carthage, Ind. and Reba
Ann Macy to J. Howard Gluys.
Promptly at four o'clock. Miss Mel
Tic Hughel began playing the wedding
march. "Lohengrin" by Wagner. the
brides and grooms descended the
beautifully decorated stairway and
ers and under bower OF beech
leaves. facing over fifty guests that
were present. The piano was played
softly while the minister. Rev. Tru-
man Kenworthy. performed the cere.
mony. Miss Florence Macy and Mr..
Parker were married first. with Miss
Reba Macy as bridesmaid. and Mr..
Howard Gluys az best man. The
couples then changed places with Mrs.
Parker acting as matron of honor and
Mr.. Parker as best man. The ring
ceremony was used.
Dinner was then served on the lawn.
after which the bridal party left In an
automobile for Richmond. and from
there they went to Saginaw and
Mackinac, Mich.
The brides wore linen dresses with
elaborate drawn work. Their travel
ing costumes were OF green cloth.
Decorations were In yellow and
white. Earlham colors, profuse with
golden rod
MIR. and Mrs. Parker will reside on
his farm west OF Carthage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gluys will reside in this CITY. Mr.
Gluys Is connected with the Municipal
Light plant OF Richmond.
The guests from distance were Mr..
and Mrs. j. Marmaduke Gluys. Miss
Mary Gluys. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Brown, Miss Ada Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orville Brown, of Charlottesville;
Misses Miriam. Ruth, Esther. Frances
and Gertrude Parker. daughters OF Mr..
Murray Parker. MIR. and ]. Oscar
Parker, Mrs. Susannah Buiford. Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Johnson. and daughter
Marie. OF Carthage; Mr.. Howard Park.
or. OF Murdo. s. d.: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Cowgirl. OF San Beuito, Texas;
Miss Nellie Hughel, Of Anderson; Miss
Nina Greenwood. OF Raleigh.
Among the other guests present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah Johnson and
daughter Lucille. Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Binford and two daughters: Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Binford. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Kinsinger. Misses Mildred
and Celia Stubs.
- -
SURPRISE PARTY.
The friends OF Thelma Study. north
of the city. gave surprise party to
celebrate her birthday. The following
guests were present: Miss Ruby Lie
bold. Miss Elaine Nichols. Miss Jose
phone Kennedy. Miss Frances Cogge-
shall Miss Thelma Study. Mr.. William
Licbold. Mr.. Paul Nichols. Mr.. Keith
Coggeshall and Howard Weddle.
y - - -
Has RETURNED HOME.
Mrs. Timothy Wilson will return to-
day from a tour along the lakes from
Cleveland to Chicago and prolonged
visit. with her daughters In Lawrence.
Kansas.
ATTENDED WEDDING.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner. Of
this city. with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
1.ashley. OF Centerville. were among
tie guests mt the Wise.Miller wedding
In New Castle.
- - -
GUEST OF FRIENDS.
Mrs. d. w. Shiveley. of Greenville.
o.. has returned home today.
- - -
INVITATIONS ISSUED.
Miss Jessie Beeler and Miss Ruth
Mashmeyer have issued invitations for
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04

Mrs. Lewis Harrel and daughter, Miss
May Bishop. Miss Ethel Coleman.
Mrs. Hollis Beard, Miss Frances
Beard, Miss Ida Williams.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04
SURPRISE PARTY.

The friends Of Thelma Study. north
Of the city. gave a surprise party to
celebrate her birthday. The following
guests were present: Miss Ruby Lie.
bold. Miss Elaine Nichols. Miss Jose
phone Kennedy. Miss Frances Cogge-
shall. Miss Thelma Study. Mr.. William
Liebold. Mr.. Paul Nichols. Mr.. Keith
CoggesAall and Howard Weddle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-09-04
ATTEND cHAUTAUoUA.

~ VeN0 OVJ5N0 VNOV0N'
Among the many from Liberty who
attended the Chautauqua are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Howe, Mr.. Will Phenis,
DR.. o. p. Phares and family. Miss
Grace Crist, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Martin, Miss Bertha Walker. Mr.. and
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
WOMAN
ESCAPES
RATION
WasCmedby LydlaE. Pink
ham, Vegetable Compound

ElwOod, Ind" Your remedies 'i@?e
cured me and / have only taken SIX
bottles of Lydia Il. Pinkham's Ec5eta-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

YOUR MONEY BACK If YOU ARE
NOT SATISFIED WITH THE
MEDICINE WE RECON-
MEND.

We are SO positive that Our rene.
dy will permanently relieve consti
patton, no matter how chronic il
may be. that We offer to furnish the
medicine to produce satisfactory re
suits
1t is worse than useless to at
tempt to cure constipation with
catartic drugs. LaXatives or cathartics
do much harm. They cause a reaction
irritate and weaken the bowels and
tend to make constipation more chro
mic. Besides, their use becomes a
habit that is dangerous.
CONSTIPATION is caused by a weak
ness of the nerves and muscles OF
the large intestine or descending col
on. TIC expect permanent relief you
en- these organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
The discovery of the active prin-
ciple of oar remedy involved the la
Dor OF the worlds greatest research
chemists. AS an active agent it pos
sesses the valuable qualities of the
best known intestinal toncs as we'll
as being particularly pleasant and
prompt in it's results.
We want you to try ReXall Orderlies
on our recommendation They are eX-
ceedingly pleasant to take, being eaten
like candy, and are ideal for children,
delicate persons and old folks, as we'll
as for the robust. They act directly
on the nerves and muscle Of the bow
els. They apparently have a neutral
action on other associate organs OF
glands. They do not purge, cause
excessive loOseneGs nor create any in
convenience whatever. They may be
taken at any time, day or night, They
will positively relieve chronic Or habi
tual constipation, if not of surgical
variety, and the myriads Of associate
or dependent chronic ailments, if taken
with regularity for a reasonable length
Of time. They come in two sizes OF
packages. II tablets, 10 cents; SO tab
let's, % cents Sold in Brunswick only
at or store, The ReXall Store J l.
Andrews.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.

Rev. J. f. Summons, pasotr. Ser
vices at IL a. M, and 100 p. m. At
the morning hour the Pastor will
preach special sermon to the Bruins
wick Rihemen.
Evening subject: The Secret of
Contentment."'5-a
Sunday school. Baraca and Phia-
thea classes at 3:39 p. N.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 100
p. m. 70
\ cordial welcome will be given to
all who attend these services.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
AN AWFUL ERUPTION.

OF a volcano eXci,es BRIEF interest, and
yoar interest in siilt eruptions will be
as short, if you nse BUck!eH' Arnica
Salye, their quickest cure Even the
worst boils. ulcers, cr fever sores are
soon healed by it. Best for Burns, Cuts
Bruises, Sor Lips, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains and Piles. II gives instant
Yelief. 2Jc at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
------------ -
SECOND ADVENT CHURCH.

aAtey. C. B. Thornton. pastor. Sermon
at II a. m. Subject: "Christianity
past and present.
Sermon at 1880 p. H. Subject: The
Great judgement, Its Reality and Its
Natures"
Sunday school at o'clock p. m.
Loyal Workers every Friday night.
"a A cordial welcome to all
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

JUST WHAT VIII PLEASE YOU
IN NEW GROCERIES AND FRESH
MEATS AT THE NEW RELIABLE
GROCERY STORE. NJ. A. HODGES,
OPPOSITE OGLETHORPE HOTEL.
RING 522.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

Genuine Pochahontas Linen Suitings
perfect beauties; former price was IS
cents per yard we are now placing
gaen1 on the market at 10 cents. Ad-
derieys.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06
II The CHURCHES
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

At the Presbyterian church on Sun
day morning Rev. F. D. Thoma~ will
preach on Song of Solomon" 2: 3, I.
AT $50 p. m. the subject will be
Isaiah 1924.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

gcL Is.C14Pr SERVICE AND UP
3-CA1E GROCERIES AT PRICES
THAT WILL SURPRISE gCJ, RING
$50, TODGES.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

be Compound, l.
was sick three
months and could
not walk. 1 slIf-
fercd all the time,
The doctors said |
could not get well
without an Orora-
ton, for [ could
hardly stand the
pains in my sides,
my right
one, and Down LILY
RIGHT Leo. | bagaN
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

FINE LOT OF FRESH SEED Pc
TATOES, ALL KINDS AT VERY
LOW PRICES. WRIGHT & GOWEN
co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-03-06

DON'T BUY i GASOLINE ENGINE
UNT3L YOU SEE THE "EAGy.g.'
FrD SALE BY WRIGHT &, COVER,
-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

He was treasured. however, when the
dummy asked for his name and read It
distinctly from the paper where Mead
wrote 1t. Black refused to talk much, but
explained by writing to Mead that he was
afraid his voice might not hold out. He
tried it again, however, on several others
who knew that be had been both deaf and
dumb from infancy, and created the same
amount Of CONSERVATION everywhere. Black
lives with a family OF deaf and dumb per-
sons by the name of Martling. in Byran,
and great interest has been attracted to
him because Of his oleverneaB with ma
chinery and his evident intelligence in
spite OF his infirmity. He is a skilled
operator OF one Of the big bolt-maling ma
chimes and has been for years a frequent
visitor in the Greenwich public library,
where many wealthy New Workers have
met him.
Black is . fine penman and apparently a
splendid reader. for he has often written
out passages from the Bible and other
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

tell the story. Tell me what would be the
result IL our annual expenditure for army
and navy were judicously expended to tell
our young men and maidens about the
sciences of agriculture and horticulture
Not only the young men and women Of
Council Bluffs and vicinity, but arrange
ments should be made under some sort Of
an appropriation, by which the school chill
dren of Iowa could learn Of the value and
functions OF the National Horticultural
congress. An effort should be made to de-
mand that agricultural and horticultural
text books be placed in the public schools,
There are more farmers than any other
class of people, and yet less attention is
given to the study OF important subjects
relative TO their future work. Il will re-
Qure the nerve OF some leader to get
bill OF this kind before the legislature and
the nerve of thousands of others to back
him up and to put II into practice; but
we are hoping that the day is not far dis
tant when the most independent, happy
AMI comfortable occupation in the world
will receive its share OF support
Every deposit entrusted to Mother
Earth becomes an interest-bearing invest
ment. sacredly she guards the principal
Instantly she pays upon demand. She never
sleeps or tires in the service OF her deposi .
tors. She never closes her doors because
Of a run. She never makes mistakes or is
obliged to offer apologies. She compounds
interest every minute OF the day or night
Her resources are unlimited. The older she
grows, the safer she grows, and the more
valuable becomes the capital entrusted to
her keeping. The rich and the poor alike
receive impartial benefits at her hands. and
though the foolish have often drawn out
their deposits, to risk them elsewhere, the
wise have ever returned to her, satisfied
that investments in Mother Earth pay best
OF all.
The Key 10 the situation-Bse Want Ad,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
DUMB MAN GETS HIS VOICE
speechIess Since Birth He Strikes His
Friends SDeechIeEs by
Talking.

Hiram Black, deaf and dumb man OF
Greenwich, Conn, about 50 years old. who
until now has never uttered the slightest in
telligible sound, succeeded in striking dumb
several other persons when he appeared in
several of the leading stores in town and
opened conversation with the clerks. Black,
who has been known as Dummy Black,
worked in the Russell, Burdsal s. Ward
bolt and nut works at Pemberwick for
several years with Charles Mead, now a
clerk in the flower store OF Alexander
Mead & Son, and Mr. Mead was busying
himself about the shop when the dummy
entered and In voice as clear as ever a
mans was saluted him with Good morn
ing, How are your Mead dropped the
watering pot he had in his hand. and for
a moment the positions OF the two were re-
versed, the clerk being the speeches. one
Mead says the cold chills crept over him
for at least a minute and he thought at
first that he must have been dreaming.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19

ference being in the particular weapons
OF defense and offense on which each
nation may elect to make the expenditures.
And for the one that chooses the flying
machine there impends a prospect of sue
cess that is not so much comparable to the
suggestion OF a single eagle attacking a
lion as 1t Is to that Of smaller winged ami
mails in swarms attacking a creature per-
fectly capable Of making effective resist
auoe to a few of its enemies, but helpless
against them in numbers.
ITO assume that the offensive power OF
the aeroplane is almost negligible
is to court an obsession with the present
status that will defeat even most mod
crate insight into the future. All the prob
abilities are that the offensive power of
the aeroplane OF the future, and even of
the present, is as much moderated as the
defensive and offensive power OF the battle
ship against aerial craft lie overrated."
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
AERoPLANE VS.. BATTLEsHIP
Pilots the Latter TO the
JunkpiIe.

OF what value is a high power rifle to
a man set upon by a swarm OF enraged
hornets7 How effective are the long horns
with which nature had provided cattle for
their defense when they founder in
swamp or stream to escape a cloud OF
mosquitoes? These questions Victor Loug-
heed suggests in the December Popular
Mechanics while defending the aeroplane
against the aspersions cast upon its use
fulness in fighting battleships, by Captain
Richmond p. Hobson in his article in the
August number Of this same magazine An
authority on flying machines, Mr.. Loug-
heed minces no words in his discussion of
the effectiveness Of aerial weapons. The
price q nation pays for a battleship will
purchase 1000 aeroplanes and the question
OF cost OF defense means much in summing
up the military effectiveness OF a nation.
Resources have always played an impor-
tant part in war, the nation possessing the
longest purse having that much advantage
over a less favored people. Mr.. Lougheed
classes bRttleships as "extravagances and
follies which are sure to recede into the
limbo Of forgotten things by the develop
ment Of aerial craft" He writes:
In sppraising the menace OF aeroplane
versus battleship, 1t is neither logical nor
reasonable to consider the problem so
simple as the mere attack Of one aeroplAne
upon one battleship. Battleships, as Cap
tain Hobson points out, cost as high az
So 10000, and are still rising The best
modern neroplanes cost on an average not
to exceed 5000 each, and their cost is
rapidly lowering Two thousand aero
planes, therefore cost no more than one
carbohydrates which they require few
more men to operate them than is required
for the crew OF single vessel.
The prospect. then, becomes one Of cost
against cost, OF national resources pitted
against national resources. the vital diff
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
MOTHER EARTH BEST BANKER
She Pays Compound Interest and
Pays on Demand.
IS NEVER ASLEEP, NEVER TIRES
Hartman Agent Tells of the Nerve
Taken to COIoniEe the Great ana
Glorious West for the Ben
eft of Man.

Nerve is often used as a substitute for
money, and many a gigantic enterprise IL
pushed to success with little capital and
much nerve THE Nerve Of Some People
is the title OF an address delivered At the
Council Bluffs Horticultural show Tues
day afternoon by p. NJ. Cobb, travelling
passenger agent Of the Union Pacific rail-
road
Mr.. Cobb spoke as follows:
Il am most heartily in sympathy with
the universal agitation now in proEress
for the betterment OF the sciences Of
agriculture and horticulture. No small
amount Of attention has been given TO the
classical education OF our young men ana
women throughout the states, but the
neglected sciences are those I have al
ready mentioned, and now that we see
what has been accomplished by the high
schools academies colleges and univer-
stiles in the way OF science, art and Rsra-
ture, Il becomes apparent what can be
accomplished IN the near future IL the
proper amount OF support be given to the
effort that Is now being made 70 bring
the people Back to the Soil" There are
too many consumers and not enough pro-
ducers IN the world today
Il am standing on native soil and proud
OF Il. I have In a little more than two
score years seen the great commonwealth
of Iowa rise from an almost boundiess
prairie to one Of the best agricultural
states between Canada and Mexico; but
think what IL has cost 20 accomplish this
result l don't mean in dollars and cents;
] mean nerve. which is the motive power
that does things. The world has gone
wild today over the development and
achievements OF electricity but these
things are nothing when compared with
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-11-19
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS

The Key to the sltuatlOn-Bee Want Adj