davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
-. V. U. ALUMNI BANQUET.

provo, June A large number OF
the Il. e.. alumni attended the
alumni banquet given yesterday after
noon.
Responses 10 toasts were made as
follows.
Path Finder" r. y. HincSley;
Home Builders. George II. Brimhall
"Sanpete Stories" A. g. Lund.
Tho following officers Of the associa-
ton were elected for the ensuing years
President, Joseph Il. Keller. first vice
president. Henry Peterson; second vice
president. Francis Kirkham; secretary,
+. ". Han; corresponding secretary
Miss Hattie Wal tcr; treasurer, r.. J.
Glade Executive Committee. q.
Dunin. ]. n. Murdoch. Finance Com
mittec-J. W. Knight Jesse knight, X.
T.. Allen c. II. Brimhall J. Il. Keller
Francis Kirkham. lIeber G. JeX.
a fine musical program was rem
dercd. 4 well attended alumni ban was
given i'm the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CARPENTERS STILL IDLE.

OGDEN. June 4.-Denying that the
labor situation In Ogden Is "a strike,
one Of the prominent union carpenters
states that IL Is simply a lay-off for a
few days. ordered by the walking dele
gate Of the union. during which time
all differences between carpenters and
contractors will undoubtedly be salts
factoIily adjusted. As early as the
foropart OF January, the question or
Increasing wages to $3.50 per day was
taken up but no final arrangements
made at that time. 1t is generally
understood that work will be resumed
as soon as a conference has been held
between the interested parties, This is
expected to take place before Monday,
when Il Is hoped that all building VIII
be continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

places OF business without city
license Attorney Skeen. on behalf OF
the defendants. stated that II was the
intention OF these merchants to make
q test case OF the new city ordinance
establishing a merchants license and
asked that a nominal fine be imposed,
which would be appealed to the dis
trict court Judge Murphy stated that
he would make the fine sufficiently
heavy to cause some interest to be
taken In the case and imposed a fine
OF 800 in each case. which Is the
same amount as the license for this
class OF business.
on the motion of the county at
torney, the case against Nels Higgins.
charged with threatening to XIII c. c.
Richardson of Plain City, was dis
missed for lack Of sufficient evidence
to warrant a conviction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
THISTLE.
DRY FARM CROPS
FAIL THROUGH DROUTH
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence
THISTLE, Utah county. June g.
Due TO the uncommonly dry season the
dry land crops, on the mountains in
this vicinity will be failure this year,
which VIII be a severe lass to those
engaging in that enterprise
During the last 10 or more years.
the roads in Spanish Fork canyon
have never been as bad as they are
now. One OF the chief reasons Is that
fully as many herds OF sheed as usual,
have passed over the roads. and moth
ing has been done to keep the roads
clear, which consequently are full OF
rocks and boulders, making the roads
almost impossible in places.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
CEDAR CITY.
STATE BRANCH NORMAL
COMMENCEMENT

Aslffidi AofteHpOndtnCes
CEDAR CITY, June The twelfth
annual commencement of the Branch
Normal school was held In Cedar city
this week. DR., William G. Ebaugh, OF
the state university. delivered the bac-
calaureate sermon, and Prof. Howard
II. briggs. an old time teacher at the
normal, gave the address to the grad
yates.
There were ss graduates in all: five
from the four-year high school course,
and 20 from the three-year normal
course. The names OF the graduates
are as follows:
Four-year Course-Vivian Decker,
Lillian Higbee. Margaret Melting Dick
Tweedie. Mart Robinson.
Three year COurse-Arthur Fife,
John Fletcher, Gwen Higbee. Myron
Higbee, Farley Epson. Jessie Jessings
Leigh Ruby. Leigh Webster, Lunt Ray,
Ross Macfarlane, Gladys Mcconnell
Irwin McQuarrie, Luella Nicholson,
Caesar MYERS. Ruby Maggie, Donald
Srnuitz. Claude Sevy. a. Nevada Wat
son, Annette Webster, jamie Wilkin-
son. Clara williamson, Leon Winsor,
Irene Jones.
PEDAGOGICAL CHANGES.
Several of the old instructors leave
the institution this year. Harold wiki
inson and NJ. J. Macfarlane go 10 Chi
cago to take up the study OF medicine.
Mabel Maggie, the art teacher also
sewers her connection with the school
The teachers retained are: George W.
Decker. principal; a. w. Tollestrup,
music: Il. A. Morgan, English; j. ;.
woodbury. mathematics; Farley Dali
lev. physical science; A. G. Belnap'
German: Inez Powell. domestic art
James Robb. business j. W Barton'
cducation. The instructors In biology.
art and physical training have not yet
been appointed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
Get What You Ask For!

true, faithful, loyal servan, Of Mankind.
Over Five Millions OF Dollars have
been Spent TO make the merits Of Cas-
care;s known. and every cent Of 4, would
be lcs:. did not sound merit claim and
hold the constant. continued friendship.
Patronage and Endorsement OF we'll
pleased people year after year.
There Is also Reason
Why there are Parasites who attach
themselves to the Healthy Body Of Cas-
care;s success-lmitators. counterreiters.
Substtutors.
They are Trade Thieves who would
rob Cascsrets Of the Good Wilf' OF the
people, and sneak unearned profits.
earned and paid for by Caseare,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
GENUINE PHILANTHROPY

LOGAN. June 3.--Jcns Johansen, who
died on Wednesday evening, had been
given credit for a good deal Of charity
and public philanthropy. but an invps-
tigation OF his papers has disclosed tho
fact that his greatest gifts were made
IN manner that prevented any pub
liclty being given them. These papers
show that since he has been In this
country he has emlgrated no less than
n people by providing the means for
their passage TO this country, and ~
all Of them were poor people, he has
never asked for the repayment Of tht
loans thus made, and in but three or
four cases have settlements been made
with him Some apparently had offer
cd tp settle but knowing their con1l-
tlOn he had declined the offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PROPOSED GAS PLANT
GENUINE PHILANTHROPY

LOGAN, June 3.-The special com
mittee OF the city council appointed to
investigate the matter OF granting a
franchise for a gas plant to r. )
Campbell and others met last evening
and went over the plans for the plant
with Mr.. Campbell and others interest
ed The committee made II plain that
IL would not grant the franchise for
longer period than 80 years while the
promoters had asked for a 100 yeara
grant. The plan Is 10 build a plant OF
sufficient capacity to supply the wants
Of $4,000 people and the estimated cost
will be about 100000. Tho consulting
engineer OF the promoters cannot BE-
here for a couple of weeks and II was
decided not tn do anything until he has
made an Investigation OF conditions
here and submitted his report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PARK CITY.
COUNCILMAN KESCEl RESIGNS
department REPORTS
Especial correspondence

Especial Correspondence
PARK CITY, Utah, June 3.-The city
council met last evening in regular
monthly meeting. Bills 10 the amount OF
S2 OaO as were allowed and warrants or
dcred drawn to pay for the same
The city justice reported having tried
81 cases and collected IN nnes SI'IsS'
Tho CITY sexton reported six deaths dur
ing the month OF May; three adults and
three children.
Councilman ]. T. Kescei sent in his res
ignation. giving as reason that he was
not able to devote the time that was re-
quired The resignation was accepted
MIR James Kearns- principal Of the LIN
coin school, was selected 20 al the place.
The following were confirmed members
OF the volunteer Ere department; J. r.
Quinn. c. W. Townsend, Nell Collins. Ez
Workman. Ernest Williams, Robt
Wright and VIM Berry.
Walter Evans was awarded the con-
tract for sprinklins the streets at s. per
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
FUNERAL or mrs. wEsTERGARD

OGDEN, June 4-Funeral services
over the remains Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Westergard were held Friday after
moo at the Farr- West westinghouse,
Bishop Moroni Chugg conducting the
services The speakers were Bishop
Chugg, President q. +. Middleton,
Bishop Emuel Backman. Bishop f. a.
Olson and Elder Thomas. Music was
furnished by the ward choir and in
termcnt was made in the Ogden city
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
oIT AND COUNTY
REGISTRATION AGENTS
.ds.ioners Make APP
Canp .,,n,. for ogden and
Weber Precincts.

r,ne 4.-The following
o, grafton agents FOR ogden city ana ma
re, county have been selected TOT
vice. me county commissioners
"" " OGDEN CITY.
o,.yict-Mrs. May Shipr
fl', .,t plstrlct-Mrs. Alice collins.
s'o,' n,.,rlct-sIrs. Maryette Grif-
% 81. nlstrict--Mrs Addic Angel
lg.,'" n,s,rlct-Mrs. Margaret A..
yge ,ui, Kennedy
sh'n pi.irict William Hill.
even" nstrict-Mrs. Annie Power
lsns" nlstiict-Lettie Dean.
sl.h nlstrict-Jennie Anderson.
Ienln -. Distrlct-C. G. Baxter.
55. sWb pistrlct-Nrs. Laura stan
iI Tss,r,eenth Disirlct--Adellne Green
's sa,,,,eenth p.strlct- Miss Nellie
Bowman. .. ,tiss Idllian
Nneenth pl7'll'
iesls,stnth Distrlct-Fiattio L. Grown.
s.y,r,esnth Dlstrict--Annie Miller
WEBER COUNTY.
,.,.h creek William Allen.
f5sp-Arthur stalimgs
~ West--W @. child, Jr.
u,rrisyille II. Lowder
a@,tc,illo Isaac Grow.
nooner 40. Joseph flowers.
IiOgr No. g-Thos, NJ Jones Jr.
ssyillc-Mrs. Martha p. Green.
iibery-O A Penrod,
ysrriott-George 4. Hodson.
S1,tb Ogden-E. j. Marshall.
p,osssnt View-James Jensen.
poy-D J. Harmon.
pyerdale-Joseph FIRE.
pandall-James Linford.
ateryllle-Moroni Wheeler
rlntah--Flora Reyes.
Wilson-Mrs. Mary Chandler.
West Weber. No. 1-E. Hipwell.
We., weber. No JAS. +. Hunter.
Warren-Mary j Willis
pain Clty--C +. Palmer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
n. n. LoNEs, TUNEKNL.

PROVO, Juno 4.-The funeral serv-
ices over the remains OF Robert e.
Jones. held yesterday In the First ward
Westinghouse were attended by a large
number of relatives and friends. Inc
speakers we're Elder j. Il. Booth,
Provo; Elder J. T.. Alfred, OF Spring
CITY. Elder Charles Irvine and James
Halliday, Of Hooper. nephews ~ the
deceased and Bishop q. II. Berg.
Beautiful vocal selections we're rem
dcred by the Boshard quartet, the Shu-
bert quartet and the First ward choir'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PROVO.

The News II delivered by carrier
10y night tSundny excepted) at "
cents per month. All payments ana
complaints regarding delivery should
pc made TO David Johnson. agent
Tor Daily, Saturday and semi Week
~ News Ind -r'none VIA Orders
taken for Church works. Residence IA
south First West street
Ind si2-T.
Ind. i02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
DISTRICT COURT CASES
B. Y. u. ALUMNI BANQUET

PROVO, June I'm the case OF
susie Lewis u al vs.. the H. & II. q.
w. Railway company, ia which Main
I'M sued for 100000 damages for the
death of John :. Lewis, who was Killed
ON the DEFENDANT company's track at
Lehi July 3. 1905. brought in "a verdict
Tor plaintiff in the sum OF $500.
In the ease Of w g. Preston VS.
George II Nlcholes the motion for n
new trial has been denied for lack OF
prosecution
John \. Anderson We. Andrew ].
stewart, has been continued without
date, by stipulation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
MOUNT PLEASANT.
ESTHER B0YDEN
VICTIM OF HEART TROUBLE

Especial Correspondence
MOUNT PLEASANT. June Tho
funeral OF Esther Boydon, the 14-vear-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ
Boyden, was held IN the North ward
Westinghouse Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock. \. Johnson and President c.
y. Lund were the speakers. Music was
furnished by the ward choir
The cause Of death was heart trouble.
with which she had been suffering for
some time. She had n sweet and con-
genial disposition and Was beloved by
all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
OLD FOLKS REUNION.

LOGAN, Juno 3.-Thc old folks ~
this stake win hold their annual rc-
union at the Agricultural college this
year on Tuesday next The program
FOR the occasion has not been an
nounccd Tho old people Of the stake
who are over 70 will gather at The
college at II O'Clock. and short meet
ing will be held At I o'clock dinner
will he served and about o'clock
there viii be another meeting AT which
an interesting program will be rem
derod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Elder william j. Lewis. son OF Bish-
on William d. Lewis, Of Park cry -
here on his way home from the East
ern Etates mission. Elder Lewis haS
enjoyed his labors in the mission heiu'
Bishop william d. Lewis OF Park
CITY. is spending some time WIN reia-
tives In Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
ARIZONA.
DESERET NEWS
AGENCY CHANGE

Especial Correspondence
MESA. Arizona M. A. stewart has
been appointed agent for The lpeserst
News and FOR church works IN Mesa
In place of r T. Pomeroy, VINO mas
resigned on account OF other duties thA =
ins, ali mis- time. Patrons OF The News
will please arrange to settle an ac-
counts with him. orders for church
works etc, will receive prompt a.ten-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
LOGAN.

The Nsus 10 Delivered by Carrier
in Logan Every Night Sunday OK
cepted) at n Cents Per month. All
payments and complaints regarding
delivery. should be made 70 ]. ~
Blair. Agent for Daily, saturday
and Semi Weekly News 100 w
First North street Phone 200 4
Bell, Office with Carbon Company
Real Estate and Loans. III North
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

AZ FREE TO OUR vRIENDsi
" -s e .t SSLS Sr nSS s'S oS
hardenameled IN coiofs. Il Is beauty NJ the
ersssas phle. Ten eents In stamps q asked g
with which tbs dainty tinkst Is loaded re
q. send To-Day. Mentioning this paper. Address
Sterling Remedy Company. Chicago e New yoek
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04

A., . ao' an Experiment., not an Acct
s' or Incident. but a sound, Honest
~ ..9ess' aasedon lime Trled-and-T Tested
~ NJ. never found wanting.
mere is a Reason.
An -Sa's'' are the ilnplsoabi. 70. c,
- disease Germs; the incomparabl.
.. .sas,I, purifier and strengthened Of the
Dr's Digestive Canal.
W 'u,y act like Exercise on the Bowel
M. 49,, make them strong and active
s... =" Hsl7 Themselves do ,hsir wors--
themselves clean.
csrs ,oa'''' are the safeguard Of Innooep,
s.. .;-assa against the Dreadful poasb-
s,a ag oangs,s TIA, threaten the l,v,,
0s' Lite Ones. ''' lives
s. -'y arc Purely Vegetable. absolutely
@sss: always ReIL.bIe and Eft,oisp,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND

We are tho pioneers in Job Print
ing ami Book Binding In the state.
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class OF work. no matter now
largo or how small.
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-04
GNHERE Is a Reason

1SHESe Is Reason
Why the Good People Of
America buy Casoare,s as
Fast as the Clock Ticks.
Every second some oas, somev,h.re
Buying a little Ten-cent Box Of Cas-
tafe,s.
=. 10 8 rs, SO times to the Minute.
- Minutes 10 tie Hour, 800 Boxes an
,' WI 800 Boxes Day Of Ten Hours,
$500 Boxes a Month, and then some.
lHins Of $4,000 People take a
c' 1s' tablet each day. Millions use
S-'Asi' when necessary.
10. Jadgrnen, of Millions Of Bnrh,
r : Is lniallible, They have been
suy'ng and Taking cascarets at that rate
'a ever Six years.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
Nice Land Deal

Last week through the Grm of
j. h. Murfee a. Son. real estate
agents. an exchange was made
between $. A. Richmond of this
place and Bedingie.d Bros. Of
Emma. S. A. Richmond becom-
ing owner of the General Mer-
camille business. house and lot of
BedingheId Bros. of Emma, and
the Bedingfeld Bios. owners Of
three sections Of land in Cochran
County which formerly belong
ed TO 5. A. Richmond. This
was about a S3l. 900 deal Mr..
Richmond and Oscar Tubbs was
there the first Of this week in
yoicing the goods in the Emma
house
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10

elements in mankind. 1t is a
fiasco, or worse, a debauchery,
of every hope whereby the state
might look for its advancement
as a commercial power.
People have learned to look
with distrust upon almost all men
within this state who offer for a
state place. Mud singing, vitu-
peration and boot licking is but
the sport Of those who feast on
foul things. Pick the governor
is the game just now and it is a
leap in the dark. 1t is like shak-
ing dice with death heads or
tails you lose.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
LUCK WITH PEANUTS
Another Farmer Tells How He
Struck It Lucky, Raising
Peanuts

John w. Daniel returned to his
home in Jones County yesterday
after a trip here to bring the
household effects Of a family
who were moving here. John
w. spent the best part Of his
life cutting meat for others and
selling it on his own hook. But
now, with the packeries forcing
the prices 10 almost robbery,
John didn't care 90 continue DO
the business. and about a year
ago left Strawn and settled in
the "Shinnery' country between
Abilene and Arson. where be- is
now fast attaining an independ-
ence as a farmer peanut and
hog raiser. He says the peanut
crop was short the past year
but on favorable years 10 is 30
trouble 10 raise am average Of
sixty bushels per acre, and If
properly looked after the crop
will afford an abundance of hay
which selIsreadi.y at fifty cents
per bale. Being butcher and
packer. Mr.. Daniel knows how
TO put up his meat, and has lost
none. He says the peanuts
which sell for fully a third more
per bushel than corn, are cheap
er for hogs, for the reason that
the peanuts put on meat faster
and of a better quality.
Mr.. Daniel says the wild cats
and wolves are giving him much
trouble and while here he traded
for a couple Of bloodhoInds Mr..
Daniel took back with him "a
quantity Of the mineral water
crystals. oil and condensed water
Taylor County News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
PICK THE GOVERNOR

Texas has long played the
game, polite, and Texas seems to
be lined up for the same game
for some time % come.
Ever since jim Hogg wiped
George Clark of the face Of the
earth, the trusts, assisted by
their hirelings, and some Of them
In public life, have been trying
TO grab this state body and soul.
Ii has been a bitter fight with
about all the talent on the side Of
the trusts.
The farmers Of this state are
10 be highly compIimented for
the good sense they have shown
in he premises. They have been
coerced, threatened, hoodwinked
lied 10, and every conceivable eff
fort made 10 get them 10 place
their necks under the yoke.
In spite Of it alLthey have gone
on from day TO day in the even
tenor of the ways that count for
substantially.
Texas is a great state. Texas
would be a grand state if some Of
the two by four politicians were
blown off the earth and room
given for decent men to come in
and manage public affairs.
Texas has had 10 hide her face
for every shame at the boldness
Of some Of her men in public life
who have shown themselves alb
solutely void Of any elements OF
honor.
In the present campaign fol
the governorship there is nothing
that would appeal 30 the better
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
HOME AND STATE NEW
DRESS

To the many readers of these
pages. Home and State makes its
bow. 1t has been to the literary
tailor, had its measure taken and
a brand new suit made; and in
becoming attire il makes its
proud visit 10 your home circle
this week. How do you like It's
appearance? DO you not think
it in good form? For some time
it has contemplated this apparel,
but first one drawback and then
another has risen up 10 prevent
it. But these difficulties are now
out Of the way, and we present
to you this improved appearance.
The size of the paper is not yet
what we want 10 make 10, bat It
takes time 10 develop a great pa
per. BY and by we will go fur
ther.
The paper as you now see II Is
equal to twelve pages of the for
mer size, while the quality Of Its
material and the quantity Of its
reading matter are also much
improved. Look how appropr-
ate its heading is. There is the
home-Iike hreside sceuce, with
the family drawn around the
hearthstone in the midst Of So
ciaI intercourse and domestic
happiness. On the other hand
stands the capitol of the State
where the affairs of the common
wealth are transacted. Home
and State stands for the veal Of
these two great Institutions the
home and the state. The very
moment you glance at The paper
you see, standing out IN bold re-
lief. this beautiful symbol of the
mission Of Home and State. 1t
carries out the splendid idea for
which the paper stands Through
the medium Of the eyes the mind
at once comprehends our mission
without a word Of explanation.
Home and State
The Home and State is a thrift
~ Journal, and the management
is 10 be congratulated on the sue
cess they have had. We all join
in wishing Home and State con
tinued success in the great work
of morality they are engaged in.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
* TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10 1910

portunity to make the living
expenses keep just a little be-
hind the income, at least.
1t would seem that the public
schools could have a chair of
economics that would act as a
stimulus in teaching this great
lesson to the coming men and
women. That the lesson must
be taught none will gainsay. If
it is needed through deep learn
ing, instead Of being drilled in,
through necessity, it will more
fully develop the higher aims Of
life. Let the lesson Of economy
become the slogan Of the nation,
that the nation may be saved
the humility Of the prodigaI 5
return.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-02-10
PRODIGALiTY

One very essential element in
the advancement Of this nation
IS being almost completely ig-
nored, namely, economy.
Just at present one can hear
complaints from every source
about the high cost Of living. 1t
is causing a great deal Of hard
study and many theories are be-
ing advanced, but one seldom
hears a word about economy be-
ing factor, looking toward a
readjustment.
We as a nation are the most
wasteful Of any country on the
globe. and it seems that there is
never to be any check placed on
this drain until the fountain head
is dry.
The high cost OF living Is IN
line with other methods. Every
body seems bent on making all
they can so as TO enable them to
make "a display Wealth is not
made 90 be boarded. but for the
sole ugrpOse Of supremacy in
prodigality
Children are taught TO be eH-
travagant from infancy. Wneth-
or b. precept or practice 1t Is
the same. Economy is essential
among all classes, bat the exam
pies set By those who have accu-
mulated a large share Of this
worlds goods, acts as a lever for
prodigaIty among people in all
walks of life.
Great harm has been done in
many instances, by wives and
mothers. who were not content
with those comforts that they
could afford. but must strive
continually 10 keep pace with
some others who were better
able 10 set a rapid pace.
Contentment with your station
coupled with a determination TO
strive honestly for advancement,
would prove a great lever in the
way of overcoming the present
cry of high prices.
One should learn 70 live on an
amount commensurate with
ones income. There is a thou
sand one ways of economizing
and the only hope for better
times depends on the ability and
desires Of the people 10 make a
careful study Of the situation
o,I toka ADVANTAGE of every on