davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

certain sound was made when heat was
applied to some part of the body or some
pain inflicted. That sound was an express
sion of "pain,' "it hurts, "stop." etc.
The one Aho perhaps inflicted the pain
or was witness, saw some external
expression or movement OF the body that
indicated pain, unpleasantness. displea-
sure, hence the consistency of the mur-
mur. At another time perhaps sensa-
ton of tickling, of great pleasure, of Joy,
formed the stimulus, and here there is
different sound made by the vocal or
gans. one indicative of joy. and consis
tent with the external expression and
muscular bodily movements of gladness,
thus making the sound and the express
sion synonomous, thus giving to each
individual sound or group of sounds the
meaning of either pain. grief, gladness
ETC.. according to the case thus giving
meanings to sounds which before had
none, these sounds being in each case
the expression of some internal feeling
or emotion.
To be continued.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
HaliInah Tribe No. l0l.
/. O. r. N.

This tribe originally named Maurepas
is now known as Halimah.
1t has membership OF 178 and meets
every second and fourth Tuesday of the
month, at it's wigwam, the New Sugar
belt Club Hall, at Reserve.
The following officers have been elect
ed T. D. Dyer, Prophet; j. D. Peril
loux, Sachem Joseph LeBrun. Junior
Sycamore A. A. Lasseigne. Chief OF
Records /; James Clement, Keeper OF
Wampun Andre Cambre, 1st Sannap
Henry Donaldson, End Sannap M. o
Edrington, Nicaise Duhe, j. E. Cambre
and Wallace Lasseigne, Warriors; Louis
Maurin. Lonis Cambre, FRANCOIS Cambre
and A. J. Lacaze, Braves; Eugene Tenn
plain, Chief of the forest; Jos. Ronquillo
Chief of the Wigwam Chas. A. Las
seiene, Keeper of property.
Some ten or twelve palefaces are seek
ing admission. When the number OF
applicants reaches thirty, special dis.
pensation will be obtained to reopen
the Charter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
Pointed Paragraphs.

A sure way to save money.-don't
spend it.
Many a nut is not what it was cracked
up to be.
A horse may know good bit without
q college education.
4 One OF the surest ways to lose friend
is to lend him money.
Anti fat remedies are seldom needed
by the man who leans on hope.
1t is quite useless to tell the goat not
to but in; he will do it anyway.
How can we tell whether resolution is
good or not till after we have broken it
at was all over in minute might
refer to railway accident or to we'd
ding.
There are strong points of similarity
between football rush and bargain
counter rush.
In these times Of high prices every
body has to pay. Even the oyster Is
compelled to shell ont.
Speaking of home remedies, the
switch of our grandfathers was q pret
ty good remedy for quite long list OF
;uyenile disorders.
One swallow does not make a summer
but dozen or so in black bottle are
sufficient to produce great change II
temperature.
We are told that blasts from rams
horn knocked down the walls of Jericho
and we have seen q blast from q rams
horn knock down man.
II sang because / could not choose
but sing" wrote the poet, and that about
expresses to lay of the hen. The laws OF
nature rather than adope' control her
output. From March Farm Journal.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
PERSONA

Hon. Thomas Badeaux. of Thibodaux,
vas . busineAs visitor at the Court house,
on Wednesday,.
All the bright collegians and pretty
Massrs. ..Kle's Gaudet, Happy Rapp
and .Burnt Cork Fried. of Gretna,
we're pleasantly entertained BY the Nep-
tune Fishing Club. last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. MarceIin Laurent visited
relatives in Pointe Conpee, last week.
M. aud Mrs. Rex Joseph, OF Terre.
bonne parish. we're guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. Jules Joseph. on Easter Sunday.
Hon. and Mrs J.. x. Gaudet. OF Gretna
we're eutertam.d by relatives and
friend, at Bdgard. last Sunday.
Genial Nick Aacoin was greeted by
his many friends on "Wednesday.
M. Claude Jones, of st. james, visited
Srelatiyes land friends. at Edgard, last
Sunday.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
The Generous Florist.

She was the lady of his choice and he
took no pains to conceal it.
"I'll bet you don't know what day to-
morrow is,n she announced suddenly.
"Why, Tuesday, of course he an
swered in puzzled tone.
"Oh, don't mean that kind ofa day.
1 knew you didn't know"
Il don't know. What do you mean?'
he replied helplessly. :.
"Well, l guess I'll have to tell You. !"
She pretended she was hurt. 1T will
be my birthday"
congratulations, Alice. Congratula-
tions," he exclaimed enthusiastically.
"And how old may"
"That's for you to find out,o she an
sw wered, laughing.
"Well, | bet know"
"You do?"
"Yes, and I'll tell you what I'll do.
I'll send you rose for every year of your
life. How will that do ?'
At the first florists he found the as
slstant unoccupied.
"Send Miss Casey eighteen of your
best roses tomorrow morning. You
know the address. Eighteen. Your
best. Understand {" The boy under
stood.
Half an hour later the proprietor was
looking over the order book.
"What did Mr. Graham order today?'
Eighteen roses, SIR" answered Will
lie.
Eighteen? He's pretty good Gus
toner. Throw in dozen more" "
National Monthly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
It Will Pay You to Attend the Smith
Influential College in Famous
Lexington, KY.

The Wilbur Smith Business
College, Lexington, KY, has
backing it fine record of 33
wears and over 10000 successful
graduates, is incorporated by
bankers, merchants and officials.
If you wish a course of Book
keeping, Shorthand, Typewrit-
ing or Telegraphy, write for a 72-
page catalogue free, including
letters from representatives of
hundreds of graduates in this
State, also particulars, to Wilbur
r. Smith, Lexington, KY,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
Baseball Season
Opened in Style.

Over 1000 people visited Garyville
last Sunday and witnessed the first game
of the season.
An extended parade in carriages, pre-
ceded by the Lutcher and Garyville
brass bands, traversed the principal
streets and Terminated at the new park.
The ASSEMBLY was called to order by
Mr.. r. E. Rosenberger, president OF the
Garyville Athletic Association, who in
troduced the Honorable Paul Berthelot
as master OF ceremonies. Sheriff Ber
thelot spoke interestingly, referring to
the enthusiasm which the national game
imbues one and all. and. after several
witty remarks, introduced the Honorable
P. Nj. Lambremont, our Lieut.. Governor.
Governor Lambremont was frequently
applauded. He referred in fattering
terms to the fair sex who graced the oc-
casion with their presence. He also CON-
plimented the Association upon the work
accomplished in erecting such grand
stand, expressed his delight to be in
Garyville and slightly referred to politics.
At the conclusion OF MIR. Lambremont's
speech. sheriff Berthelot pitched the
first ball, straight shoot. across the
plate, and the Umpire said 4pIay ball.
The Gonzales Grays, strengthened by
PLAYERS from Doualdsonville and Baton
Rouge, started off well, scoring in the
first and second innings. and holding the
home team safe with little effort.
The game was somewhat slow, both
teams making costly errors. Both pitch
ers were touched up quite freely, and
the infeld was seriously interferred with,
owing to the raw condition OF the ground.
The features of the game were the
fielding of H. Baudry and L. Landry
and the batting of Cooper OF Gonzales
and Fisher of Garyville.
The following is the score by innings: ::
Garyville 00042 7-10--3
Gonzales 4-10.-7
Batteries-Gonzales: Cooper and San
chez; Garyville: Belts and Fisher. Um-
pire-Ganier.
Next Sunday tomorrow the locals
play the aNew Advocate team of Baton
Rouge.
The Garyvine Athletic Association ex.
tends it's thanks to all who contributed
in making the opening game such sue
cess. especially to those who loaned their
carriages, and to the Garyvlle and
Lutcher Brass bands.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
He got the Pin.

A man who believes in the old saying,
"See pin and pick it up, and all the
day you'll have good luck" saw u pin
in front of the post office the other day.
Bending down to get it, his hat tumbled
Off and rolled into the gutter; his eye
glass fell and broke on the pavement 5;
his suspenders gave way behind; he
burst the buttonhole ON the back of bis
shirt collar, and all but lost his new
front teeth-but he got the pin.-Na-
tioaal Monthly.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
THE PHIL OSOPHY AND EVOLUTION OF
LANGUAGE.---By A. c. Bernard.

and emotion. The origin of language is
a question which has been much discus
sed and variously answered from the ear
lest times. Language is so distinctly
human function, that it has often been
regarded as special endowment of man,
given to him by special creation.
The special creation theory. however,
ignores certain facts that are too obvious
to be set aside. Animals have the ability
to make certain vocal sounds which they
utilize for purposes of communication.
It is hard to explain how animals have
modes Of expression SO closely related to
our language, without at the same time
recognizing the natural origin of lang
uage, itself. We see moreover, our lang
uage constantly undergoing change,
that it is hard to believe that language
ever failed to exhibit development. Thus
the creation theory seems to give away
to an attempt at more naturalistic ex-
planatioD of language.
1t is frequently argued that language
originated from the tendency to initiate
sounds. Although this theory explains
certain Of the special forms of words, yet
it is inadequate to account for the way
in which an individual develops the pew
er to use his limitations for purposes of
speech.
There are q number of different ami
mails, that are capable OF wide range of
imitation, but they have never developed
q language as has man. This is clear
evidence that the essence of language is
not to be found in imitation but rather
in the use to which the initiative power
is put.
1t has been suggested that language
developed out Of the interjections, which
man naturally used in his most primitive
stage of development. II he was astonish-
ed by any sudden stimulation, he natu-
rally gave forth CALCULATIONS in response
to the sudden excitation. The character
of the situation was communicated by
these CALCULATIONS. The objection here to
the theory is not that it seems improba-
BILE that man began with simple forms Of
expression, but the theory does not ex-
plain how these simple forms OF express
sion acquired a meaning and Importance
which they did not have at the begin
ming. What is needed, rather than q
formal description Of the first expressions
used by man is consistent psychological
explanation OF how the CALCULATIONS came
to have significance for mental life and
to serve as the vehical for elaborate
thought processes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
TwENrY-EIGH JUDICIAL DIsTRIcT COURT.
PARISH OF ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST.
Succession of Henry Horn.
No. 1876. Up. d..

Whereas Della Horn, widow George
Burch of this parish, the duly qualified
administrators of the aforesaid success
sion, has this day filed in this Court a
final account of her administration of
the said succession, praying for the ho-
mOlogation of the same:
Public notice Is hereby given TO all
whom it may concern to show cause, if
any they have, in writing, to the Judge
of said Court, within ten days from the
first publication hereof, why said ae-
count should not be approved and ho-
mologated as prayed for.
Witness the Honorable F. E. Ed
rington, Judge, and the seal of the
said Court, this the Gath day OF
March, A. D. 1910.
WILLIAM J. HART.
Clerk of Court.
JAMES I.EGENDRE. Attorney,
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
| The eSpiice Of Life
'JeYS

Speaking Of Insurance. .-"What is alimo-
ny, ma?' >,
"It is mans cash surrender value"
-ToWn Topics.
DecaIoSinS lt.-"When a woman mar
ries and then divorces her husband In
side of week what would you call it?''
'aTaking his name in vain.'
Princeton Tiger.
Perfectly Safe.-Michael Dugan, a jour
neyman plumber, was sent by his em-
ployer to the Hightower mansion to re-
pair a gas-leak in the drawing-room.
when the butler admitted him hesaid
to Dugan:
"You are requested to be careful of the
floors. They have just been polished.
"They's no danger iv me slippin' on
thim,n replied Dugan. II hov spikes
in me shoes. ."-Lippincotfs.
Texas Philosophy. -" Many man." re-
marked the homegrown philosopher,
..spends his courting-days in telling q
girl that he is unworthy of her. ard his
married life in proving t."-Honston
Chronicle.
His Backing. An old man in a poorhouse
was asked by visitor if he had any
source of fincome. He replied, "Madam,
if you must know, am backed by one
of the richest counties in the State. p
atlanta Constitution.
II Surely Do.-Uncie Josh-"Don't it
saw in the Declaration that just govern
ment derives its power from the consent
OF the governed ?''
Uncle Silas-"Yes, and it do beat
everything what the governed will con-
sent to. Brooklyn Life.
Amont the Militant. Bill" Jake said he
was going to break up the snffragette
meeting the other night. Were his
plans carried out?'
Dill-.sNo, Jake was. Life.
Growing Old Together -Irate Creditor
I.I shall call every week until you pay
this account
Debtor "a Really. Then there seems
every probability Of our acquaintance
Iripening into friendship ?'- London
0pinSop.
CasA M Credil. !. ather, what i meant
by bankruptcy7v
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
A Quiet Spring Day.

Watching of the grain herds-bells with
drowsy ring;
Spring fever must have hit the birds-t00 lazy
for to sing!
The perfect quiet
Of the day
A feIler dreams
The world away
The brooks not sayin' anything: SO still il
slips along,
You hardly hear ripple-not even the ghost
of song
Fall, blossoms,
In the quiet day.
An let us dream
The world away
atlanta Constitution.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

No Trouble about That.-Pa--"But, young
man, do you think you can make my
little girl happy?'
Suitor-''Do L? Say, wish you could
"a seen her when L proposed!'-Czeve-
land Leader.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

Hardly Time.-'sThey say that when a
mountain-climber has fall all the sins
he ever committed flash through his
mind. Was that the case with you?'
'Oh, no. You see, | fell from a ledge
only a hundred yards high"-FRiegea-
de Bidetter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

The est.-Prue--"Do you think he was
sincere when he said he loved your"
Dolly-"Im sure of it. He looked too
foolish to be making believe. ."-Lippia-
colt s.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
More Postal Discussion.

Ill fares the land to fastening ills prey
Where postcards accumulate and letters
decay. Puck.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

Bankruptcy is when you put your
money in your hip pocket, and let your
creditors take your coat. ."-Fziegende
Bt0etter.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

L'esprit de Page. =" Johnny,
what are you going to do when you
grow up?"
Pm goin' to run away an be a pi-
rate"
Like Captain Kidd?'
"Shucks, nav Pm going ter play
wit Pittsburg."-Birminghana Age-
Herald.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
Garyville leoo042010x-7.1o- 0
Gonzales 1920 o. 10.
The Robin.

The Board of Commissioners
for the protection of birds, game
and fish requests the publication
of the following.
Is the robin a game bird that
should be killed and eaten, or is
it a valuable insectivorous bird
that should be protected at all
seasons?
5 This is a question which the
next general Assembly will have
to solve, and our readers are ask
ed to consider its importance in
an agricultural way.
DR.. r. S. Palmer, in charge OF
the Game Conservation division
of the Biological Survey of the
Department Of Agriculture, in
answer. to inquiries from Frank
M. Miller, of the Louisiana Game
Commission, quotes an authority
who gives the results of observa.
tions at Abbeville, La, under
date of Feb. of this year as fol
lows:
Icollected IL robins near here
yesterday and got the following
results from an examination OF
their gizzards s had eaten moth
ING but insects the other four
had taken respectively 95, 80, IS
and O percent of insects and 9th
er invertebrates. The insects in
clude grasshoppers, bugs, beetles,
beetle larvae (wire worms and
others), caterpillars including
|cutworms. On the basis of the
18 stomachs I have examined
this month, I Iconsider the robin
essentially an insectivorous bird
in Louisiana in February.
The shooting of SO beneficial
q bird should by no means be al
lowed. =
The same authority above quo
ted under date of Feb. 10. from
Long Bridge, La, wrote DR..
Palmer:
/ shot six robins to-day in
q blackberry tree and 2 on the
ground. Three Of these six birds
had eaten insects, including lar
>of crane flies which are some
On. pown as lea 1er jackets.
aid follow ID IN feed IN the roots or
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

Truth Will 0ut.-Hub with irritation)-
why is it that you women insist upon
having the last word?'
Wifey tcalmly)-'We don't. The
only reason we get it is because we al
ways have dozen arguments left when
you stupid men are all run out. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
TINE TABLE.
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
EDGARD STATION.


EDGARD STATION.
frogMERLY ST.. JOHN.
Passenger trains going East.
10. 52 Cannon Ball ......................6.55 A.
50. 81. New Orleans Maii...... .......5.4l T. N
No. S. Accommodation. IL a.
8 Ia. CO. Merry Widow n...............ls5 T. N
Passenger Trains going West.
Eo. 81 Texas Mail........................9. T.
No. So, Texas xpress................ll.o5 a.
q NJ. S. A cconlodation. T.
j No. So Merry Widow :. ................s.5O A.
The Lecer and isorio transfer meets al
AIMS, excepting Nos, 81, So. 53 and 60 unless
etlerwise notified.
IS YAzoO AND MISSISSIPPI VALLEY
RAILWAY.
RESERVE STATION.
: Passenger trains going East
No. SO Baton Rouge Accommodation. s. 3S A. NJ
No. I'll. vicksburg Express...........A 10 T. M
Passenger trains going West.
J No % ! ickabarg Express............s20 A. N
No. 81 Baton Rouge Accomodation-5.30P I. NJ
FRISCO RAILWAY.
.4ijUlSIsRt RUNWAY AND NAVIGATING c0MpAafS TRACK
RESERVE STATION.
Passenger trains going East tStop on Signai.)
No oSs T. N
No. Lou
Passenger trains going West
3P. NJ
he Montz transfer meets these trains daily.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

DR.. j. Fred. Co1omb.
SURGEON DENTIST.
Graduate of thePhiladelphia Dental College.
Main Office Branch Office
121 Carondelet st. .6503 Peter st.
City Bank and Trust Co. Next to q. S. Bar
Bldgs, End Floor. racks.
Office Days. Office Days.
Monday. Wednesday Tuesday, Thursday
and Friday. and Saturday.
Sunday $50 to 11,OO Sunday LOO to $50
Telephone calls promptly answered.
1852 Main,
PHONES: $50 Hemlock.
1918
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
NOTICE.

We are applying to the Honorable
Police Jury of this Parish for a permit
to conduct bar room for the year 1910,
for Colored people in the 4th ward, all
in accordance with Act 176 of 1908.
PIERRE BRADY,
MAURICE GRANIER.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

Cash NJ Credil Father, what's meant
By bankruptcy?
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

Amcnt the Militant. Bill Jake said he
was going to break up the snffragette
meeting the other night. Were his
plans carried out9'
Dill-.No, Jake was. Life.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

JAMES LEGENDRE, Attorney.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

His Backing. s.-An old man in a poorhouse
was asked by a visitor if he had any
source of income. He replied, "Madam,
if YOU must know, I am backed by one
of the richest counties in the State. -
Atlanta Consultation.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02
Speaking Of Insurance. -''What is alimo
ny, ma?o
"It is mans cash surrender value.
-ToWn Topics.

DecaIosins lt.-"When a woman mar
ries and then divorces her husband in
side of week what would you call it?''
'"Taking his name in vain.n
Princeton Tiger.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1910-04-02

Over 1000 people visited Garyville
last Sunday and witnessed the first game
of the seaann =.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
Important Health Laws.

The General Assembly Of Maryland,
which adjourned on April .. has accom-
plShsd more for public health than any
Of lis predecessors, said DR. q, Milton
LiUthicum, president ot the Medical and
Chiruygical Faculty and chairman OF the
Pure Food Commission. The lawmakers
have realized thag the public health IS one
. seS most import 3ns assets " the State.
&c& ,aSv A3se been guided oy the views
= sNs prNisSS.Cr-
ssrAe cd>Sase al ces pure tcod law with
~ k---ss,Lrrf,sac> @Ctt'. - lCSS5t have iuStj-
s~s ,,ys er;>Sgs >ss>5cc had It done moth
~ s..>s tbs rrs5>srS stt'l 10 more for
,ns .,es,oe r',rr -ns >stctS',ia5 # health
ans ,f;scasclsI fS.Ilfi:ss rand ,cdI all other
ss5fSS combined
l- -sSSars ,l -re Safe care u the
INSANE SID -imsss Nl-s,arG s, the tyorl
-srk I'll lunnni-r art c,,r-sceS q couds-
sior winch las ceeH b c,S>,-slIc - chc
saUG u 1raS-ssS cr N',ac1 Nl-Vl50G :
nei1ra -'n> measure VIZ Gtcc cCay clSs
IN vhc,Ss vns as url2e,av -,-sr,Jl,V
Au- veil II lie urIl1s Cd ccs< Cr2cv
sa-N -!ssts Ns2EIss ga ccslr Supervision
uults- c-Hute. SPECIALISTS.
M muiwiert >i.L vt e ct vl>c
.,ssnaiC IT zrs cir.Us,,'1,gir 81 u1r'e- &-S
vi. u TX SIur -iue * ->ss means q
r;,.inCIrg 1its 1rs-csi1tI}gs I'd ,.E>sS Of cll-G-
mess -HIsss's ~ .-is>s.Issss * crce
Ting -.asrg llfl.l-,sir Oh 81 Ire SAFE
Sal-fc u .asl-Ef WI >ySosc-5-ss = wC5S
rrso H14rsE.,s fEG ->ers5F -srdc.s closer
~fs-cN ctsaas Ss,-e urcu ST -r- -,sI>--sS
"a nlcA sg'ooecc 1ss c,sJ cf l-e -eCrle
Il SyacCVrraz-lsf-2> ut srd1ie -e-r- -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
The Tari& ana P-scss-

In his reccn; address e>s2-e ne Aca5
emy of rc'iucSl Scse0cS II Co6--,>Gz
University, A. +, F&-C0tSr 3ss'; ssiss -
usual clSsyUeSS On the G5-ec. h-2-rCgS Of
tariff rates in Increasing stS coS; Il -1,1-s,
No man kCoW> better than * TIE It's arG
outs a this question, Manufactures Far
Quh&r said,
The stfec, Il protective tariffs n
prices can k stated easily. UnhsSs;s,irSly.
universally, /; IS and mast * IL increase
the pylce II the protested article Within
the protected area, An article i pro
tested by preventing the purchase Il 4
similar article elsewhere. Ii sAe article i
Cos II be had ~ q lower prics elsewhere,
the purchase }> not prevented IN an I'M
y>ayl duty, and. therefore, there : no
ground for Claiming thar such dairy pro-
tsctS> ANY tSriT that did not Increase
I'f1c>S would he useless, Is has bssn again
admitted"
Mr. Fs,Quhar would make the fight
iSSiySs thc TuiS,S effective hv taking
AWAY from thcsn the HSvUS- AlGrtch nuvS-
ics bottle, oDt ot which they draw sur
res'si,SouS S,sSse0&nce. Ike ssFeeS wlsh
President r8ft IN tbs belief that the most
t&syan, case q cs,S,oc,-boUSe robbery :
toGDd in he makeup u the Nocl and
wo0lssaS schedule
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1910-04-29
To Demonstrate Spraying.

The publsc SPRAYING demonstration ia
the orchard q L. +, Nsfsuvsr. near Md
dlssowr, VII he cond0ctsd On Friday.
April - at o'cloc& ?, m. and viii Be
ur<ier The Supervised q experts froC, the
MARYLAND Agricultural Experiment STA
sSOg- rhs Sng1yiuS VII * especially fog
the destruction Of the coSiliny moth and
plant diseases One II Frederick cosintv'S
esvori,sS, Fros. Thomas r. SyrNOnS, State
EnSocHoicstS.. i expected - be among
shcs>s present trou the Staten. and VII
explain special points regarding methods
q SpzsylIfS. spray solution and the great
necessity u Spvaytos, whether Or not L
VII paw the farmers Il spray their trees.
etc The &suiesS are especially invited
and urged u attend tbs demonstration.
The orchard ) quite Close 10 the +. 4 ",
Elecsrsc Railroad. enc mile east q Md
G5cscwr