davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

tion of motherhood is responsible for the best that we acquire. ft
 In the days of half-cynicai youth ws are generally prone to look with q csY- tain skepticism on the ascription of the strong mans strength, the good mans goodness and the successful mans success in large part to his mother. Before lifes larger expert ences come it seems 8 harmless sort of conventional courtesy, meaning practically nothing; a tribute, not a plain historical and biographical truth. But as the years go by and the vision grows broader and life's lessons be- come clearer we understand the truth that lies beneath the conventional ex . pression. We realize how greatly the vocation of motherhood has shaped our own lives and the lives of other men Chicago Inter- Ocean.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

is a great inspiration to one who ap- pears in public and through any me- dium is attempting to make his cause prevail or his message heard. The ap- plause of hired claque. the prolonged artificial enthusiasm when a standard
 bearer is nominated at a political con- vention, is a very different matter Ap-
 plause means nothing if it is inspired by any other motive than appreciation and the desire to indicate cordial and approval. Philadelphia I J.edger
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Vocation of Motherhood,

What would most of us have been if motherhood had not been vocation, a deep, 9 serious an demanding vo- cation, when we were born? Whence came the first, the final impress of character, the bent that makes or mars?
 In what school was the learning which is life itself acquired? For grown man or grown woman the an swer is the same. The ancient voca-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
MaW Haven Station Delay.

The New Haven road in an official statement says that work on the new station will not begin until the requi- site extent of land is secured. This ter of taking land is before the rail- road commissioners and there might be necessity for an appeal to the courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
.one of Many Kinds.

There are various kinds of fools, but the one who neglects his work in the interest of the other fellow gets the least out of his foolishness. Globe
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Owes Vote of Thanks,

Mir. Bryan says he refuses to dis cuss Governor Wilson as d possible presidential candidate. It strikes us that the doctor owes MT. Bryan a vote of tt1anks-Philadelph Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
It Is by no means clear th.s the
Those Loud CoIors.

Again we have entered the joyous season when the smell of fresh paint is heard in the land.-Pittsburg Chron- icle Telegraph.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
The Better Way.

How much better it would be for the Beef Trust to plead guilty and throw itself on the mercy of the court. It has money enough to pay the fine.- Pittsburg Post
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Also te sidsste. Others.

You will observe that Colonel Roose- welt is still able to pass a given point at the same old place.-Chicago News.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

Waiting for Wall to Fall. Nevertheless, Hon. Porfirio DiaE i'm sists that he is unable to see any handwriting on the wall.-Chicago Rec ord- H erald.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08
Pretty We'll Disuujsed.

Aldrich for reciprocity! Wonder if he can recognize himself when he looks in the glass.-Buffalo Times
Norwich bulletin., 1911-04-08

As to the details of the proposed agreement. there has been a good deal said on both sides. How it will work, if adopted, the Lord only knows, for sure. But it promises some advan- the selfish point Of view. For one thing. our forests are already almost things of the past. We have cut them and slashed them till now we sudden 1y find ourselves confronted with their
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
A Christmas Social

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dough ten enter
at dinner on Christmas day a number Of
relatives who had an enjoyable social.
Thos. present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Doughten, Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis
Reeves, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Doughten,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kidd, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph Wallace, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Western, Mrs. Hannah Jones
Mrs. Hutchinson. the Misses Eleanor,
Mary and Hazel Doughten, Frances Hair
beson, Helen Harbeson, Joseph Harhesoi
Anna Harbeson, Grace Hutchinson, JOS.
Harbeson Jr., Frank Doughten, Emma
and Harry Jones, Maria Turner, Horace
Doughten, Benlah Wallace, Clifford
Feaster, S. Bayard Feaster, Benjamin and
Samuel Turner.
They were from Philad eIpl,ia, Swedes
| boro and Peun's Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

Eight Square, school house midway
bet"essd Penn's Grove and Pedricktown.
We also note an article entitled, s'The
oid Grave Yard at Trinity Episcopal
Glnprch, Swedesboro, New Jersey"
which, in addition gives the history Of
The Swedish Church, which preceded the
present church.
The booklet gives the list of Salem
county officials, the list of member o
the State Legislature of 1912, and the
Judiciary and Court Calendar of the
State.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

The last meeting Of the Mayor and
! Council for 1911 was held Tuesday even
ing. Mayor Gentieu presided with all
the members present; English, Keen.
Nayior, Dolbow, H. NJ. Flanagan. j. S.
Flanagan and Asa G. Justice, clerk.
Mayor-elect james Sweeten, Jr., and
Constituencies Dir. G. Lunmis were
also present.
There was little business lone beyond
ordering bills paid.
Mr.. Naylor reported the lamp on Har-
mony street between Penn and Franklin
streets had been shifted and another
|erected. TIE new ole erected in front OF
w. D. Torton's property came i'll the
middle OF the presents sidewalk. Mr..
Naylor said lie had consulted with Mr..
Tortoli who had generously consented to
have the fence set back so the street
could be widened IN front Of his property
70 be in line with others who had al
ready put their fence back. also to furn-
ISL new lumber where needed for the
fence, the Borough to do the work.
Among tile bills was one from Saral, }.
Barber for>$50 for rent of land on which
sI,e small pox hospital is on during 1911.
alie agreement last winter was to allow
the hospital be thereon for three months
Tor $25. On motion the Mayor appointed
a committee to consult Mrs. Barber con-
cernipg the purchase OF a land OH which
tile hospit.I. & Gated and a strip to East
Mar Street mmittee j. s. Flanagan,
II. NJ Flan,oao IA. F. Naylor.
Al th. close he retiring Mayor and
| coupcil,nen lie short addresses in
which they snol of their experience in
public affairs !, sSich will be happy re-
menbra,,ces iyOr Gentieu, who will
ret;ya afto, fo,,r bars said he had an en-
iovahle -exnerie, e. He is in favor Of inn
nroven,ents of reefs aud side walks,
more in,n,ovedo, is of which had been
made dny;,os his Iministration than in
tI,e eioI, team vas history of the Bor-
ough. E5
Mr.. English ;. res after six years .as
councilman. HI poke of the changing
scenes IN the Col icil and the improve
ments made durii ms Two Terms. MT.
Keen has served ne term.
Others Maid ferdieitous compliments to
the retiring ms pr and Councilmen, as
well @n.~gI,o.a@ who hold over. Then
allowed the adoption OF the following
SOLUTIONS
pro-, ,un M. t we the CouDciImen OF
TIC p ,ongI ~ ,enn's Grove, in meeting
49,, II taka shis means OF thanking
ASST 70. or and Councilmen for
9ae 90 ,ooH on behalf Of the
e r;uo slleir respective terms of
their efforts towards the
ment OF our community,
Ell their constant aim to
neral health, protection
u')ur citizens. And be it
at we incorporate this
= is tile final meeting of
e and Council, held on
!, December 26, A. D.,
e
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
m Banks Almanac

ional Bank of Woods
led their annual almanac
which this year covers 48
d with everything that's
6 usually contains. In
re some views of Woods
| scenes of an historical
photographs of the Octa-
Sc at MnlIica Hill, old
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
GIBBs-LoNG.

Mr.. Joseph Gibbs and Miss Hattie
Long, both of Penn's Grove, were mar
ried Wednesday evening at 8 P. NJ, at
the residence OF the groom's father, Mr..
Ammon Gibbs, by Rev. D. E. Clair.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Asa
Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Daven-
port, Mr.. and Mrs. H. j. Borton, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. W. Edwards, Mr.. Newton Rich
ardson, Miss Theresa Justice, Mrs. Phoebe
Richardson, Mrs. Jacob Davenport, Mrs.
Brittana Gibbs, Mr.. and Mrs. Ammon
Gibbs.
Following the ceremony the guests sat
down to a table loaded with adj the della
cacies of the season.
The well wishes of all are extended to
the bride and groom.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
a Terrible BIunder

.lsst liver trouble. Never do it,
s2S. Kings New Lite Pills on the
IN of constipation, billousness OF
bowels and prevent viruIent in
or jaundice or gall stones. They
s. liver, stomach and bowels and
cpyour health. Only Zoe at John
Z ag Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
CHURCH o
81. rAuL,s METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

sr. PAuL's EPISCOPAL.
Rev. d. E. Clair, Pastor.
Services, Sunday 10. 80 a. IN and 7.30p. m.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Morning sermon, Preparation for% J,
Journey" a New Years sermon, evening
subject" What Of the Unkept Resolutions
or from Junk to Jewels"
val services will begin Sunday
~at n. The pastor will be assisted by
y ed Evangelist OF nat ional reputation.
i1le Third Number of the Lyceum
C9g-4e in st. Paul's M. E. Church will be
i.s'd MA Tuesday evening, ian. q. Owing
50 ita critical illness of a sister. Mrs. Cora
RoDnrtson who was to entertain that even
aisg ill not be paesent. The committee
.aya sesured at an added expense to them
Lac . perial Entertainers. A Quartet
II render selections on Piano GUT
to- Jandolin, also Solos, Readings and
nations. This is an exceptional
.55. v company and come highly rec
n ti,ded from other churches.
81, = Scouts No. 2, Rev. ID. E. Clair
Seas Master, will be entertained in the
Sc. Fs1l's M. E.. Church, OH Monday
w January let. ~Stereopticon slides
on and Valley Forge taken on re
cent ps Will be shown, besides a num-
- ether good stories. l0U slides will
be ed. Parents are invited to come
at 70 boys. No admission.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. G. |. Ramsey Pastor.
ss-vice Sunday, 10. 80 a. m and 7.30 p. m.
unday School, ll.45 p. m.
Ntsuing sermon, Retrospect, Intro
Prospect. Evening sermon, When
-ges are opened. Beautiful stereopti-
60 p~.etnres will illustrate the healing of
tie blind man.
as- HI. A.. Buzzell will begin a series
a. ees ~gelistic meetings in the church,
O'Clock.
300 scout Troop No. J will give an en-
lerss lent in the church Monday eve
alng s O'Clock, which will consist OF
H.ssi entail and vocal music, readings
by ri talent, stereopticon views OF
eaaH se, also a special set of views OH
H. Z! ids wonde OF nearly 90 slides
7fli ee fised. Admission 5 cents.
4gHEL METHODIST PROTESTANT
w. E. Pettet, pastor
Preaoi g 1890, 7;45. Sunday School
2:30. Song Service 7:30.
ng subject, prayer" evening,
ew Year.
EMMANUEL M e. CHURCH
lev. E. A. Miller, Pastor.
rs Sunday $50 Class: 1920 Sermon
> Bible School; $40 Epworth
League; 7.30 Sermon.
cunt OF the breaking down Of al
ts..9 lie Rev. Elliston J.. Perot wal
esa B postpone the Christmas caro-
So .ta4 ST Goorro,c CIrrb OF Ct,ureh
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Violin Lessons

Rev. G. /. Ramsey would like TO secure
few new scholars on the violin. Term
Soc per lfAson. No IA Pitipap q. ~
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Married
FENToN-STRAU GIN.

Mr.. Furman L. Fenton, of Lower
Penn's Neck and Miss Elizabeth S~trauglln
of Upper PENIS Neck were married at
Old Swedes Church in Wilmington, by.
Rev. Albert E. Clay, OH December 16,
1911.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Oculists! Opticians! Electrolysists!
DIR. TEWKsBURY & CRAWFORD

ave opened Professional Offices equipped with the latest scientific apparatus.
They are Surgeons and want the readers OF the" REcoRD' to tina they
treat the Eyes and Skin from a medical standpoint only.
Their Eye Department includes theserHce OF al Ocufst and Opican.
They do not charge fol the Ocuists services. If you go to a Ocuist in pn-
vat practice you "a from $500 to $1,000 to have yor eyes examined. You
then take your prescription to an Optndan and it costs you in addition $500
OF more tor the glasses. Their glasses include the services of Ocniss who
have had years of Hospital and private practice and Opticians who are exper
fenced Eye Glass Adjuter. 49,
Why go toa Hospital when you can go to DR.. Iewsbury q crawford 10
get the san services and discount n glasses.
Their EIecholc methods are scientific, therefore, hygelic They remove
without pain superfuous hairs, mohs, warts, brtbmarks, OF any bemish hottie
skin permanently.
RSFRemember the address.
63 De LONG BUILDING
18th and Chestnut, Philadelphia
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
CHRISTMAS TIIE CHURCHES.


f#E4SN B
EmAKUAL CHURCH.
n The Christmas entertainment war held
last Friday evening. notwithstanding
the rain there was a goodly audience
The Christmas service ssTbe Kings Greet
ing was rendered by the choir and Sun
day-scAool children.
PROGRAM.
Opening Song, Merry Belts Ring on
Invocation. Pastol
scripture reading Supt. and SchoV'
Recitation, How Many Days to Christmas
A. Emma Summerill
| Recitation, A Christmas SUNBEAM
Hollis Simonson
| Song. Christmas Is Here, Schoo
Recitation, Big Words, Pauline Doibo
| Recitation, Birthday Of the Kinl
Lizzie Stohbe
| Solo, on Judea's starlit Plains
Rev. 4. A. Miller
| Recitation, Little Snow Man, John Strengthen
Recitation, When santa Claus Comes
Paul X. Wood
| Song, Swell the Song, Choil
Recitation, Mary Sfraugllef
| Recitation, J. Boyd Smitl
! Song, Little Christmas Snowaakes, ChilsreI
Recitation. The Telephone Message
Ruth Sweeten
| Recitation, Old santa Claus, Edna Summeril
Recitation, Theinua and Hilton Rec
Song. Welcome he King. choiI
Recitation. a Susee On for Christmas
| Solo, aLIttle Uhils
Recitation. apty Stocking
Recitation. lights the Tree
Recitation, Chr ia Paul Compton
Song, Worship CHOIR
Recitation, CHI Prise, Katie Keen
! Recitation, &c arney, Ten Girls
Recitation, Rebecca Summcrill
Song, q is Filled with JOY
Recitation. The Children's Day
~ 2san
Recitation, aus and the Mouse
at erill
Song. Birthday School
Dialogue, Christmas Prayer,
by Is ClHs en-
ST. PAuL's SuNDx School.
held their entertainers last Friday
hight when a cantata entitled "Sania's
Gold Mine," was renders a goodIy
audience, larger than ex er-
ing the rain. The story to is
as follows: d z.
Santa Claus is in troub /,
enemies the Jig-A-Rees HI i
to put up the prices Aspf the.
he is to b " from them
reache q
ry tina q
them
takf al
!
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Walker. Adelbert SIN

HA
Walker, Adelbert SIN
Queen Genevieve, tieIan Munyan.
Queen Of the Jig-a.rees, Ida Robbins.
jig-a-rees, Earnest johnson, Clinton
Allen, Ida Munyan, nuth Blohm, Matte
Borden, Florence Armstrong, Francis
Batten, Anna Holuai5.
Miss Lucy, teacher Of the poor child
rem, Mrs. Robert M. Walker.
Poor Children and chorus, Helen Enos,
Ruth Firestones Chas. B~arnart, VIM.
Montgomery, Elsie Sparks, Pauline
Blohm, Mildred Holman.
Nnggeteers. Frances Harris, Elizabeth
Cline. Hanson ,Dolbow. Eddie Hunt
bwell Broadway.
lJig.a-eees, Hermie Kerchener, Ida
Madison, Homer Morris, Paul Kidd, Jos.
Smith, Madeline McGlyn.
FAIRIES, Anna Borden, Blanche Shoe
maker, ANNA Armstrong, Anna Layton,
Chlora Baker.
Little Eaters, Lucele Cline, Blanche
Layman, Edna Borden, Debora sayers,
Olene Mattson, Victoria Sterling, Mari
on Sterling, Anna Batten, Daisy Croft
FIRST BAPLIsT CHURCH.
The Baptist Sunday School held their
entertainments last Saturday hight before
a large audience.
Six cousins meet on Christmas Eve and
express a desire to visit santa's Land.
They are overheard By the Dream Man
who sends his Fairies, Light Guards,
Nurses and Dryads to conduct them
through slumher Land over the Rainbow
Bridge to Santa,s Home where they meet
Santa who dispenses good cheer and joy
to all.
Thos. Watson acted tile part Of Santa
with great acceptance. and Rev. G. /.
Ramsey was the Dream Man, Red,
White, green and yellow lights were
thrown upon the changing scenes with
very pretty effect. Walter Hunt and
wife were the musical directors of the
cantata. After the cantata presents
were gwen to the pastor and others by
friends in the church and school. FL
wood. Crossley operated the stereopticon.
Those Who acted the different char.
acters were Paul seeley, Freda seeIey,
Amelia Ramsey, Grace Hutchinson,
Ralph Yourison, M~ontrovill Seeley.
- nLGfyL--r% - nsx-I--E# -.xt
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

Gold fish, fish food and fish grass for
sale at S. NJ. Hunts.
Haverfurd and Excelsior Motor Cycles
are the go-fast machines 0 should buy
OF James Workman, Union Corner,
Psnn's Grove,
When you need a bicycle do not fail to
get a Reddington or a Dayton of james
Workman, Union Corner, Penn's Grove
BIGGEST and BEST stock OF HATS in Will
milgton at Dubell's, No. 2. East 3. st.
ChiIdren's straws a specially. \ 9-15-3m
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

cunt Of the breaking down Of an
lie Rev. Elliston j. Perot was
B postpone the Christmas carol
st. Georges Churh, at Church
! Sunday. The service will be
Sunday 31st, at 3 o'clock. A
vitation to all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Educate Yourself

to save money by opening an ccount in
the saving Department OF the Penn's
3rove National Bank. 1t will earn you
3 per cent interest compound semi-annual
and you can draw on IA days notice. y
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
OPENINGS.

Sc, ,ssIsTER
Fresh Yves aofses, Mp. Newton,
aOG taEr.
.n-rers s erty OF John w. Bran
diff 0.r * l mile from Courses
sanGtN.
WA. G. fs Upper Penn'S Neck.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

manufactures having grown from s.
00O,000,000 in 1880 to 15,000.000,O0 in
1905; the production of iron ore, pig
iron, steel, tin plates, coal, gold and
silver; building operations in principal
cities. and numerous other facts re-
garding the development Of the manu-
featuring industry of the United States.
The twenty five pages devoted to oc-
equations. labor and wages show the
share of the populat ton engaged in
gainful occupations. including separate
tables specifying number of each sex
employed and data as to strikes, lock-
outs, wages and hours of labor.
The forty pages devoted to internal
communication and transportation in
clude data on the postal service, tele-
graph statistics, miles Of railways OPP
Grated, length of track, number Of per-
sons and tons of freight carried, show
ing a growth of railways operated in
the United States from 80, 500 miles
in 1860 to $4,000 in 1870, $4,000 in 1880.
167,000 in 1890, 10000 in 1900 and $780,
600 in 1910. Data regarding express
companies; transportation upon the
lakes and principal rivers Of the coun-
try; freight rates from principal in
terror points to the coast and to Euro
pean ports are also shown.
The 10 pages devoted to foreign
commerce show values of imports and
exports and trade with various coun-
tries for long term of years, the i'm
ports having grown from $66S, 900, 900
in 1880 to $7s9, 200. 900 in 1890: $780,
100000 in 1900 and $1,557 100000 in
1910; while the exports show growth
from $685.. 900, 600 in 1880 to 1858, 000,-
600 in 1890. $1,3s4,O00,00O in 1900 and
to 745,0OO,000 in 1910. The share
which crude materials for use in
manufacturing formed In the total i'm
ports 1890 was els per cent, in 1900.
32.5 per cent and 1910, 36.4 per cent.
Manufactures ready for consumption
formed 29.2 per cent Of total imports
in 1890, 1913 per cent in 1900 and 1856
in 1910. Manufactures exported in
condition ready for consumption form
ed in 1890, 1877 per cent Of the total
domestic exports: i'm 1900. 242 per
cent and in 1910, 29.2 per cent; while
manufactures for further use in manu-
featuring formed in 1890, SIS per cent;
in 1900, 11.2 per cent and in 1910. 11.2
per cent and in 1910. 1877 per cent:
foodstuffs in the meantime showing a
material decline.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24

to the general subject of area, natural
resources, and population, show the
date OF admission Of each state and
territory, and their respective areas,
the land area Incorporated and I'M
reserved, amounting In 1910 to 712,-
100000 acres, and forming Al per cent
of the total land area of the country;
swanps and overflow lands, rs, O00,-
900 acres; developed waterpowers, s.
$4,000 horsepower; estimated coal
supply by states and territories, esti-
mated iron ore supply; the number of
farms irrigated, $4,000 In 1907, and
number of acres 100000; the various
irrigation projects commenced and the
respective area to be reclaimed; popu-
lation from 1890 by decennial years
to the present time, and population Of
states and principal cities at each
census; share which persons of for
eign birth form Of the population at
various dates; marriage and divorce
statistics, enrolment and attendance
of pupils, universities, colleges and
technical schools, with students and
instructors; and temperatures and
for various sections OF the
country.
The fifty pages devoted to agricuI-
ture, forestry and fisheries show the
number and acreage OF farms by de-
cennial periods extending back to 1880,
value of farm property by states and
territories amounting to over 100000
100000 in 1900 the latest year for
which complete statistics are avail
able; the production of principal cereal
crops, and Of other farm products, in
GLIDING fruits, butter, wool and chick
ems, the wealth produced on farms for
q term of years. showing a growth
from 100000 in 1900 to practi-
cally $s,000.000,OO0 in 1910; and numer-
Gus other facts relating to the wonder
full development Of the agriculture Of
the country for long term of years.
The fifty pages devoted to manu-
featuring and mining industries show
the summary of manufactures BY
principal industries in census years
from 1880 to 1905, the gross value of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-06-24
RECORD OF THE DEVELOPMENT
OF THE UNITED STATES

Seven hundred and fifty pages OF
solid figures unaccompanied by text
discussions other than explanatory
notes, form a rather embarrassing
looking volume issued by the bureau
of statistics of the department of COM
merce and labor entitled Statistical
Abstract Of the United States, yet
this annual volume, the thirty third
issue Of which has just made it's APP
pearance, is called for by thousands
Of people in every part of the world.
1t tells of the area, natural resources,
and population OF the country from
the adoption Of the constitution to the
present time; agriculture, forestry and
fisheries; manufacturing and mining
industries; occupations, labor and
wages; internal communication and
transportation, merchant marine and
shipping; foreign commerce, internal
commerce, commerce Of noncontiguous
territories; prices. consumption esti-
mates, money, banking and insurance;
wealth and public finance; the civil
service, army, navy, pensions, con-
gressional apportionment, the presi-
Dental elections; the statistical rec
pANS VI pAOEACSS O1. Tie GllLSA STATES
from 1900 to 1910, and closes with a
few pages devoted to commercial, fin
ancial and monetary statistics of the
principal countries OF the world. 1t is
compiled by the bureau OF statistics, in
part from its own idea of commerce and
transportation, in part from data
gathered by other governmental or
ganizations.
This annual publication, originating
with the bureau of statistics thirty
three years ago, then small volume
of $50 octave pages, has grown with
the growth Of the country and the de-
mands Of the public for additional i'm
formation, to $50 pages in this the
thirty third number just issued. Purely
statistical, and thus appealing only to
those desiring definite information in
concrete form, 1t presents many inter-
esting pictures of conditions past and
present in the United States.
For instance the 100 pages devoted