davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05
In America We
Are Too Anbi-
tiOus, Therefore
Careless. n *

Bv HERMAN 4. METZ Comptroller New York City
@+<>+++<+@His COUNTRY RoTUNo CLERKS ALL
+ ANXIOUS COUPON CUTTERS. OUR
CAPTAINS SEEM MORE DESTROYS TO DIRECT MANU-
FAcTURE THAN TO IMPROVE IT. WHAT WE MUST
DO IS CULTIVATE MORE INDIVIDUALITY
<+++++++%< We learn from Germany There great
chemical industry employs chemists STUDY
AND DISCOVER TALENT AND IDEAS AMONG THE
RANK AND FILE These given time to work. Here we
expect newly employed chemist DISCOVER SOMETHING
RIGHT AWAY-OR LOSE HIS JOB.
Our national spirit brooks little interference in business We
would of Germany educate and protect her work
ngmen There doctor examines workers trades dan
eerou to health day. There you NO EXPOSED MA
CHNERY Here dangerous machine parts often and the
workngman be cad into taking the simplest precautions to
save bis own health.
We must look the SCHOOLS help standards of taste
We must them help change commercial spirit into
which VALUES MORE IDEALISM AND INDIVIDUALISM
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05
By SYLVESTER c. DUNhAr1, Pre.iden

Travelers' Insurance Company
r HAVE long been convinced
that the present method Of
awarding compensation to
employees for injuries for which
employers are responsible is obso-
lete and DOES NOT APPLY
TO MODERN INDUSTRIAL
CONDITIONS. 1t is probable
that reform cannot be inaugu-
rated until considerable number
of states are prepared to act with
practical uniformity. What hap
pened in Massachusetts in 1904 is
likely to happen to the attempt Of
any single state to enact a law
based upon the principle that occu-
pational injuries should be charg-
ed to the manufacturer as an ex-
pense of production. Manufactur-
'ers will always contest it in such
cases upon the ground that they
ARE PLACED AT A CON-
PETITIVE DISADVANTAGE
WITH THE MANUFACTURE
Frs OF OTHER STATES IN
LIKE INDUSTRIES.
BY p. TECUMsEH SHERMAN, Former
Commissioner Of Labor For the State Of
New York
r AM impressed by the IRE
MENDOUS BURDEN
THESE GOLDEN
PLACE UPON THE POOR,
by the entire failure of our law to
relieve it or to do justice, although
in its attempt to do so it imposes
a heavy burden on employers,
courts and jurors and on the pub
lie for support of the courts.
There are constitutional difficult
ties to adopting a system Of COM
pensation based on foreign laws,
but they may be avoided by
amendments to state constitutions
when public sentiment in favor of
compensation becomes strong
enough. There are some who see
a difficulty in the educ process"
clause Of the federal constitution,
but the decisions Of the United
States supreme court seem to be
the other way.
A CONFIRMATION LAW ~
MAKING rHE LIABILITY FALL
IN PROPORTION
TO TINE NUMBER AND sERioUs.
NESS OF ACCIDENTS WOULD
MAKE cARELEsSNESs on TIE
PART o. THE EMPLOYER COST.
" AND CARE ECONOMICAL.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05
Americans Are ''SWell
Headed" but Rest of
World Needs Them.

By PREuscHEN TEL1ANN Painter
MERICA is terribly what you call "swel headed but the
- world could not 60 without it.
] Il think you are ALL ABOUT THIRTEEN YEARS
OLD You all take life with the deadly seriousness which
young people Of that age invariably assume
Your women clever than the Your
have read and studied They know beautiful things when they see
They understand good paintings and good music Your MEN
ARE IMPOSSIBLE-simply impossible talk suppose the
reason is that they so BUSY MAKING MONEY.
YOU. JAPANESE, ARE TERRIBLY, TERRlsLv-oH.
! THINK GALL HEADED. BUT THE WORLD CAN
NOT 90 on WITHOUT you BANK AND OUR
MARKET. IF AMERICA THE BOTTOM OF THE
OCEAN EUROPE WOULD PERISH OF sTARvAT,oN.
America young, and it has the FAULTS AND THE V1R-
TUES OF IT'S YOUTH goes for fine movement like
civic and suffrage and easy divorce Those
all things that old stupid perceive
try. You THINK YOU ARE PERFECT That j. the main trou-
be- But in spite Of that you IMPROVING ALL THE TINE
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05

leaders. capital
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05

t'at It has open questions WITH European fd~e{5
Moreover it is unthinkable that the American peo-
pie would enter upon a WAR WITH JAPAN.
Happily we have but few newspapers in America
which seek to FOMENT THE WAR SPIRIT.
The Nobel peace prize might fttingly be awarded
to the editors of some of the great American news
papers who have been strong and outspoken against
the possibility Of war between the United States
and Japan.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05
HuInO1. and Its
Place In Our Lives.

D. NEHEMIAH DoxNTON o.
WORLD without humor would be Aeeting show for mans
- delusion given
J II HUhAoa ONE THE GREATEST CONGREGATIONS
LIFE. We MAY BE ABLE TO 90 EVERYTHING Else
" RULE, We SHALL NEVER LEARN TO LAUGH RULE.
PHILosoPHv ofcEITFUL. PsvoNoLoov VAIN, HUMoR
CERTAIN.
Humor makes moton introduces b addresses assemblies and
brings important business before the house. COSMOPOLITAN
AND HOME MISSIONARY When heart heavy a sar-
atoa trunk the first SMILE tho presence of the relief corps At
the first suggestion Of suffering humor INSTANTLY TRANS
FORMED INTO SYMPATHY and, with red is arm,
ruehes to the
Humor may be ensaved and degraded but only shares the fate
of high spirit which be con6aed and made the
lowest ends. NEWSPAPERS ARE THE FIRST AID TO THE
INJURED EY BEING THE PURvEYoRs OF. HUMoR but
impure hum"r has standing among American newspaper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05

THE HIGHEST THOUGHTS AND FINEST CONSEQUENCES IN
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05

Every base occupation makes one
sharp I'm it's practice and dull in every
other.-Sir Philip Sidney.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05

Emperors and cobblers are alike, and
the 81 me reason that makes rs wran.
gle with a neighbor causes q war b.
twixt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05
Americas Highest
Thoughts Are Toward
international Peace.
Bv Rabbi 5 repnEN 5. WISE Of New vera.

Bv Rsbbsr 5 Of New Yoet.
the hope Of increasing group of Americans that the time
will when tile TWO GREAT ENGLISH SPEAK
Il ING COUNTRIES WILL LABOR UNITEDLY IN OR.
DER TO BRING ABOUT LIMITATION OF AR
MAMENTS.
The United States peculiarly qualified lead for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1911-04-05

By JOHN MITCHELL. Labor Authority
and Leader.
F our people could realize
that we are KILLING
AND INJURING MORE
MEN IN THE PEACEFUL
CONDUCT OF OUR INDUS
TRIES than would be killed each
year if two great nations were con-
tinually at war they would rise in
their might and see to it that, so
far as law can protect men, indus
trial accidents shall be reduced to
the very minimum. ! recognize,
of course, that accidents are insep-
arabic from the ordinary course
Of industry; but, so far as the cost
Of those accidents may be passed
over to the community.
The first consideration of socie-
ty should be the PROTECTION
OF THE MEN WHO ARE
LEAST ABLE TO PROTECT
THEMSELVES.
And, what is probably more
important, the deaths that result
from violence constitute only
small proportion of the industrial
casualties. The slow death that
comes from working under un-
healthy conditions swell beyond
computation the unnumbered vic
tins of a restless progress.
! 1ELlEvE THAT OUR LAWS
SHOULD Be 50 AMENDED OR
THAT SUCH CONTRACTS SHOULD
BE MADE BETWEEN EMPLOYERS
AND WORkMEN THAT WHEN A
MAN IS INJURED OR A WORK.
MAN IS KILLED THE MONEY
NEEDED FOR THE RELIEF OF
THE FAMILY OF 4 WORKMAN
WHO HAS BEEN KILLED SHOULD
BE AVAILABLE At ONCE. NOT
FIVE OR TEN YEARS AFTER THE
DEATH OR ACCIDENT OCCURS.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

BUY kemmerer, the oesr coal on
the market. Gates Lbr. Co. J6-4t
We are getting freight pictures
now-getting al! the pretty lights and
tints that are reflected from the open
fireplace. Would be very glad to
show you how we do this, and some
samples of the work. SnodgraSs
Picture Shop, Room II, Egleston
Block
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
Cider Factory for Middleton.

The cider plant and pickle factory
for Middleton is assured, the matter
being clinched at meeting held in that
hustling little city last Friday evening.
C. ]. Hahn Of Missouri, is to put In
the plant, the same to be in operation
by the first week in August.
The citizens who have taken up the
matter will furnish site and agree
to supply the plant with apples suffi-
cient to make enough cider to fill 1000
barrels of fifty gallons each. On these
conditions Mr.. Hahn agrees to con-
struct building adequate in size and
equipment to carry on the business
contemplated. A modern hydraulic
cider press with a capacity of not less
than 125 barrels of fifty gallons each
per day will be installed, also facilities
for making fifty to one hundred gal
Ions OF jelly and seventy-five to one
hundred gallons of apple butter per
day.
The time is ripe for such concern
and both Mr.. Hahn and Middleton are
to be congratulated on getting together
on 80 promising an enterprise.
The News predicts success for the
business.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
School Board Meets.

The school board met Wednesday
evening and transacted considerable
business aside from allowing the regu-
lar bills. ]. E. Tourtellotte of Boise
appeared before the board asking for
the balance due him on plans and
specifications of the High school and
gymnasium. On motion, he was al
lowed 1925, the amount still due in
the estimation Of the board
The matter of the heating plant was
discussed 1t seems that while the
class rooms are satisfactory the heat
ing facilities in the offices are made
ouate. In view of this fact the clerk
was instructed to notify the W. G. Nc
Pherson Co., of Portland, that no
further payments will be made on the
plant until it is made satisfactory.
The matter of introducing physical
culture into the High School, with Mrs
n. T. French in charge was also as
cussed. Supt Brooks was instructed
to confer with the teachers, and
Messrs. Meek, Aven and Nichol we're
anpointed a committee to take decisive
action. In addition to a nominal sum
for her services, Mrs. French would
he allowed the use of the High school
gymnasium for private class OF
adults. Practical lessons in domestic
science will be added to the High
school course next year, and it is just
possible that feature may be intro
duced in a small way during the
present school year.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

The Caldwell Ice & Cold Storage
Company will receive poultry every
day except Saturday.
The Caldwell Ice & Cold Storage
company wants your poultry.
Bring your poultry to the Caldwell
Ice &Cold Storage company.
Our Sign work is right-The Big 2,
FOR
Hygenic Kalsomine, Wall Paper,
Mixed Paints, Leads, Oils and Var
nishes, Stains, Brushes of information
in regard to their use, call on the
Caldwell Paint &Wall Paper Store,
Cooper Blk.
$500 to loan on farm security, 8 per
cent interest. Smith & Scatterday.
Wanted-Horses to winter. Induir:
of c. H. Murray, Ind. Phone, "a
Red. N Z5-tt
Big rest shoot this week at the In
door Rifle Range. Two prizes, first
prize. Winchester pump gun, second
prize $500
Mrs. c. B. Ross of Parma was in the
city Friday.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
GOLDEN GATE.
business

We are sorry to say that Mr.. Rob
Clark sr., Is again quite seriously af-
feetOd with rheumatism.
We are in receipt Of cards announc-
ing the marriage of Mr.. Charles Elton
Brady, our neighhor, to Miss Margaret
Louise Prosser, at BaldwinsVille, New
York, on January 9th. This came as
no surprise as it was whispered that
there was to be this particular bachelor
less in the neighborhood. Mr.. Bradley
has just, proved up on his homestead
and the young couple will be at home
there. Their neat little home will be
hsnceforth known as THE Locusts"
Mr.. Walter Barker has returned from
q trip to Meridian where he has been
visiting has sister and family.
DIR. w. E. Waldrop has finished fill
ing his large ice house and expects to
accommodate Golden Gate folk with
ice, ice cream, fresh meats ETC., during
the summer season. This will be a
boon to our community and no doubt
the doctors forethought will be
heartily appreciated by all.
Rev. C. H. Blom Of New Plymouth is
staying at the Seaton home The Bap-
list meetings are progressing nicely
and good audiences are out, consider
ing the bad weather and snow.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
SCHOOL At HOME.

Let the Carver School teach
you hy mail, the Art of Photo
graphy.
IF you are seeking pro-
fession that is not overcrowded
and one that is remunerative,
and pleasant you are advised
to take up photography Let
the Carver School teach you.
|. If you aeaamn arte ure pho.
grapher and wish to max e
better pictures at low er cost
or wish to become a profess
thai let the Carver School
teach YOU.
If you are a professional and
wishto produce work that will
be a pleasure to your custom
ers and a credit to you-Let
the Carver School Teach you.
The Carver SchoOlo of lPrac
tic sl"tography ofrtwaety
complete, practical and mex
pensive courses covering all
branches Of photo graphic work
Write now for full information;
it is free and places you, under
NJ obligations. Address
The Carver School of
Practical Photography
Lock Box SO4, waterloo Iowa
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
First Presbyterian Church.

Sunday school 1920; morning SER
vice 1880, subject What Is Religion"
Christian EndeaVor $50; evening SER
vice 1880, subject Putting Religion
Into Life" We are glad to announce
that the Boys Glee Club of the C. of |.
will sing for us at this service. We
are planning to discuss some very
practical subjects in our services. We
want the young people to attend these
services. onr aim is to be helpful.
Come and help us.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

pianist and another an impersonater OF
splendid ability. Their quartet WORK
ranks very high. Every entertainment
given by them has received the highest
praise. We can guarantee every
patron the highest class of entertain
ment and a most amusing one as we'll
Their entertainment will consist OF
different styles of music, some classic
and some of the more popular songs
No music lover can afford to miss TINS
number, and we trust that none will
Tickets will be on sale at the sara
toga Stationery Store on Wednesday
Jan. 25th. This is the highest priced
number of the course this year, and In
order to break even it is necessary that
an extra large audience come out, Now
keep this date open and come. You
will enjoy the entertainment.
o. v. Bailey entertained his Sunday
school class of young ladies at jolly
party Wednesday evening at his hand
some home in the east part of town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

A number of ladies of this city have
recently organized a physical culture
class with Mrs H. T. French as direc-
tor. The class will meet twice week.
the days of meeting having not been
determined definitely. Mrs. French is
eminently fitted for this work, being a
graduate of the Posse Gymnasium Col
lege of Boston. Before her marriage
she was director of gymnastics in the
Boise schools, and her experience
since then has been varied. She
teaches strictly the educational gym
nastic system. She conducts classes
in domestic science and in physical
culture in Nampa, and Boise may speak
for modicum of her time if her pros
pective work in the Caldwell schools
does not exhaust her surplus of both
time and energy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

We are sorry to say that Mr.. Rob
Clark sr., Is again quite seriously af-
fOct0d with rheumatism.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

We are getting freight pictures
now-getting all the pretty lights and
tints that are reflected from the open
fireplace Would be very glad to
show you how we do this. and some
samples of the work.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
BautIst Church.

Sunday school 1920; morning SER
vice 1870, subject, THE Child and the
Church" B. Y. P. U. $50. Evening
service 1880. subject, Socialism and
the Church"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

Born, Sunday, to Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Williams of Greenleaf, a girl.
A minor operation was performed
Tuesday at Canyon Hospital on j. H.
Dotson's little daughter as a means of
releief from throat trouble.
Jack Riddles little daughter under
went an operation for throat trouble
early this week in Canyon hospital.
John Newport was up from Notus
Tuesday attending to business.
Mrs. Wilson Lesser had nasal
growth removed at Canyon hospital
early this week.
]. ]. Scott and wife of Ontario, Ore,
were Tuesday visitors in Caldwell,
Attorney r. b. Wilson, director OF
the Emmett Irrigation district, was
business visitor in Caldwell Tuesday.
]. M. Thompson was in Boise on
business Wednesday.
w. 8. Hawkes. made a business trip
to Boise Wednesday.
Aunt Hannah Rogers of La Grande,
Ore, passed through Caldwell a. few
days ago on her way to Middleton to
visit Mrs. Emma Fowler. These two
ladies have been intimate friends since
early days in this section, but have
not enjoyed face-to-facerVisit in years.
Mr.. Fowler and Aunt Hannah crossed
the plains in SO in the same wagon
train. 1t is safe to say that the Incl
dents Of '63 are being reviewed in their
minuetest details by these reunited
friends.
Miss Flynn entertained at six
o'clock dinner Wednesday evening
The guests were Misses Ann Red
way and Louise .Botkin and Messrs.
J. d. Kelleher. A. f. Stone and w
p Kelleher
Good news in finest stationery. See
Botkin- Harmon Drug CO., Lids win
dow for bargains
W. H. Redway was a visitor 81 E;oiGe
Tuesday.
Don't forget to see those new, up to
date styles in photos. Some class to
them" Snodgrass Picture Shop.
Our signs have that peculiar quality
about them that makes people look
twice-the kind you want-Big 90
back OF Botkin- HarmOn's.
Kodak finishing done right. and
quick, too, at the Snodgrass Picture
Shop. Room II Egleston Blk.
The Caldwell Ice and Cold Storag,
company will pay the following prices
for poultry turkeys, alive, l8c; ducks,
alive, lie; geese, alive, l0c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

The stockholders of the Notus bank
held their annual meeting on the 18th
inst. The following directors were
elected: Ed Gilbert, F. C. Gilbert, Fred
Specht, R. E. Glenn, W. D. Pedigo, Sam
K. Collins and James 3. Newport.
James B. Newport was elected presl-
dent, Ed Gilbert vice president, and W.
D. Pedigo, cashier. The directors ex-
amined the books and found the affairs
Of the bank in flourishing condition.
James B. Newport, the president, has
resided in this locality some sixteen
years, and Is well and favorably known,
He will undoubtedly inspire the con-
fidence Of those having business with
the bank.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20
Catholic Church.

Holy mass at 1920 a. m. on Sunday
next. Father Marx will officiate. Mrs.
L. NJ. Olmstead organist.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1911-01-20

These shoes are made n many differ
eht styles--to suit every fancy They
are comfortable and seryieeable-seiI
Tor $500 and $3.50 and are equal to nny
1900 or $500 shoes on the market. II
test the service they give and 10 salts
fy you will find a small csIaSdar 80
tached to each pair. Mar down IN.
day you began to wear tae.r whr0
worn out count the days. You 7y.u he
surprised and more than satisfied ana
you viii not hesitate to buy another
pair OF Huiskamp's Calendar Shoes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-09
4 CHINESE BANQUET.
Culinary Mysteries Ina. 6swiIdseea
 sn Gngiishwonan.

Che mols5at We were eating ducks iggs whose blackened, lime davores whites indicated that their age Uas aHag with sea weeds. m4earoui auG he slippery sharks fins that eiude<l Iur clumsily manipulated sticks. Noe 1e taekled-not without fear-L:- snown meats and vegetables cooked tu lusar. fresh shrimps. GFshFoous fgu Mongolia. young bamboo sprouts. n geons eggs and hundred diSeren, foreign tasting messes. heu tieaI plates were given to us, and bowls oi stekly pink sirUp. sweet potato ane indian corn cakes of dusky hue were set before each oHe. These were oni! ,reYiee fllers and concluded the Grs' ,nd lighter portion of the repast- Nov ,a me the real substantial meal, where q every dish had an aceompaEineu
 smaller ones. containing gragics .tc., tn whieE to dip the morsel take, Iron. the central bowl.
 Thera was stewed duck cooked witl ,ut salt. roast sucking pig, forceme1 oaiIs and chicken; there were soups ot birds nest, of mushroom, of vegetables and ot sea slugs, There was grillet fresh water fish. which, according < ustom. was helped fiom the top sida ,r}r for the Chinese remembers bis servant And. finally, at the eonclu sien the inevitable small bowl of rice ,nl rice water vss set before each 1Fsan.
 -:,a. z,-9 three hours, with feel ng Of Iankfulness that all was over .iros. cigarettes and tea were served md t seemed to ne that the delicious roma wtlch rose from ttUe ia.tes 'oothed our senses and almost dis 1eiied The anapaths that had beeD TON .pr ca Us for al things Chinese iarr he e in London Express.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-09
TESTING FIRE CLAY.
Tho Most Practical Method Is 10 Ls
 eraIIy Eat L.

F'ise clay AAs been tn Use fec ceL b one which lacks definite laws nor than any other. including those whieA
 are either modern os aAl tent and o, less prominence. You can go to uanufacturer of steel and speeit1 what you want by actual figures oi attachments and you can check the prod uct by chemical analysis or mechanica .ests and thus make sure you get wna -eu need The producer knows how [, combine certain elements and wha
 ..antities of various kinds to comb.us . order to get a result at least yer closely approaching what you call for but not so in the ire clay business. |. he past the most skilled and highes alaried chemists have been employee. 10 make tests. to promote and carr ,hrousa investigations on the natura product and to study the workings C certain manufactured and elaborated articles derived therefron The resuL. 1as been, generally speaking. confusion worse confounded. Two professors working at similar times on brick O. clay obtained from the same sourct md manufactured under exactly equa ,endltions, have recorded diametrically r2posed conclusions. The same scien .i1ts at different periods have reschee fGst.y rsE. a5 conclusions when test Ing identical qualities and shapes of bricks, so can you wonder If proIni aeAt lire clay manufacturer should e4 .laim. as heard one on an occasion after haring the above experience Ali tests of ire clay are empirical, ant would sooner trust our superinten9 ant to pick and select his clays in the u fashioned way than pay high fee toF a hlghbrow's recommendations: The thief method Of testing ire eIa: = a practical man ia literally to co | He can detect grit and sand bes' y that c1ethod and good fire ela5
 Tree from silica, quar1ite or fiji ,ioyl Is free from grit His only otha. ~ersonal test Is by e.periment.-tln rneering Magazine.