davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS

OSINlNI AM 1Aos>iNS w "al&>.
Nortterfi mails week days, close st
10 n AID il % ! III ana - p n E u
aud 10 10 m. Open 1t 9 60 IN IL CON
ana s 90 D II Ga Sundays No1tnei1a
mails cIosa 1t : 40 ! II 90 . II and IL
, n.
Southern mails ia Southern Railway
close al iv ~ II q 20 ma 10 y = N. UEsu
IT % i II 1ui - pa:
Southern mails, via z. /. & 7, K r..
close al . 40 ! III ana ii ~ ~. and ~
10 and 10 80 p III. open al 5aH1 ; ao@
~ 3 ana 10 Is Pm,
Manassas Division nails close 1T : Is
u aud3 - ? N. Open q AZ m ana ~ -
p n,
Bluanont Branch, Southern Ralwayi
mail close 1T : a. III ana 30 2 n. open
al % q n. AID - p N;
Chesapeake ana Onio Mails close
80 p. II. ana 10 Is z. II Opsa az ca. n
y 15I.;a55 to- 5.a;lz cioza az 80 ana
10 ~ a IL, a11 - . i, 2al 10 50 !. -.
GFe2 a. z CO :. .. l. % -, 5 CO a1a 90
?. -,
Carriers Gcrei-is-cciiect:cc -ads
g aside -c:.1es-f L AID 10 CO =. -. acd
; 90 Gai /. 80 ?. =. I'll :cctte--c a. :. =.
al 81 ?. -. S;2:-day cciiect:o2 Z g :.
=. Carriers |i2dcv cpe- Sunday 60
4. -. AID cic5a 1909, =.
DRUfOSALS-PEop -.i!l ia g.
caiTsd u TIE Cry Engineer oIce
;iatil II o'2lock uo1a. AIarcn g. i9ii. iG-
aand. g.2-el a1i ceInent for construction
Of sewer CT Queen ana I1tr.cE streets
Particulars ana specifications can Gs rad
II tbs Office OF City Engineer.
The right Is reserved 70 reject any
ana all proposals..
r. S. LEADREATER
mario ID Cn5ra. Com, OF Streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
EsWashineton-Vireinia
Railway.
in effect November |. 1910.
LEAVE AlENASDRiA.

FOR Washington, from corner Prince
and ROYAL streets week days, 1t , ~
{ o.. { 20, / 30. { 40. 1 20, d, 10. ~. ~
20, 900. 3 IL. %. -, -. ~, 20 -"
10 10. 10 10 10 10. III TO- ii -. II 80. II ~ u
n, T. 10, T. -, 30, T. 30 ~, -, ! ~
~, 10, . -; = 10, . ~, :!u'. -. ! 80 :. ~
4 10 -, ~, / 40 1 ~. . 10, -. > 80 = 81,
eos, L ~, L 80, L A. :. ~, T., -. ~, ~.
500, 931, 10 %, 10: 10. IL 10 and II - =, m
x Sunda Ys-! ~, 10, 10. 70, ~, seu.
$40 y IL. ~ -, 10 IL. 10 40, II 10, IL - aud
III 40 =. III, II " m, T. - l. 40 W. 20.
10. . ~, :. 70, = ~. 2 %. 3 70, AZ. % 70
AZ :. CO, : 20. !. ~. c 90 i 70, I 40, % ~,
AZ, o., 20, 30. 20, luN IL 81 aud
ii lup, u.
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
:5l,eaYs Aieaautiria Tor Mount Vernon
week days, IL 5 IL. { &c. g. q. 10 =
II = a. N. T. d. g. ? =. 20, 10, . 80
go, 7 81, 30, . 20, 10so aud II % p, M
Sttndaya-7 90. 9 20, go. 10 80, u ~ a.
~, Il 20, 80, . 30. $50, ~. ) 30, "a. 80
.iG aud 10 II p. IN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
A Sssar motiys,

Yes, he played the last Two acts
with broken wrist.
"aeroisn, eh:"
".1or al all He vas afraid to siTs
lis urde7studJ chance. "-CleTels.i
Plain Dssls7-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21

Sooner :. later tie world consi
around 70 see tie truth AID dc Ts
ri1t--.-Eiiia1d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
i-a1s af I{srIa.

Farmers Son-My father s5nt he
cTer 10 borrow jour horse anu cart.
Sha-Goodnsss! Why be already
has ali our tools, our aIes, our nay
rskas and
He-I know he just wants The
horse anu cart to bring than back
London Telegraph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Once Of
V Circuit Count OF the City al Alex
andria on the 2'st day OF February, 1911,
The Emerson Engine Company. .inaor-
porated, q corporation under the AVS OF
{, Virginia, vs Edward Hatch. Action Of
treSpass on the case III 1Ssumpstt.
Memo The object Of this suit is 10 re
cover 8, C5l u Wlih Interest on .. jUJ:4o.
part thereof from February :, l9li. die
by the defendant, Edward Hatch, to th,'
Emerson Engine Company, incorporaI |,
ed corporation under the laws OF Viz
Eini1 plaintiff aud 10 attach and subject
10 the PAYMENT OF said debt oUe special
light cylinder gasoline engine, ana one
mahogany boat about forty iert ~
length, and now IN possession 81 lld
Emerson Engine Company. ihcaTpa-
rated.
II appearing by III affidavit flea IN
this cluse that the deienilnt hi"-Ei
Hatch IS NONRESIDENT 81 this tate
1t IS Ordered, That said defendant
appear nsTe within fifteen days alter due
publication Of this ORDER, ana DO what IS
necessary 10 Orotsat niiT interest III
this suit, and that copy 81 this order be
forthwith inserted IN the Alexandria Ga
zette, 4 newspaper published II the city
81 Alexandria, once week Tor four sic
cessiye weeks. and posted at the front
door Of the Courl House Of this city,
A copy-TEsTE.
NEWELL 8. 0REENAWAY, Clerk.
c. +. hic6l, p q. 1rb22 ni~.M
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
W. A. Johnson & Co.,
II T.. Corner Cameron ami Eoy III Streets
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Censr,l Commission Merchants

Ceneral Commission Merchants
and dealers in
ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS.
Have on hand Gibson'5 TX, SSE,
< X X and !';;Ta Ola Rye Ok: Cabinet
sud Monogram Whiskies; also Baker
ana Thompson 9 r ire Rye WEi5kics -
Thirh they invite the attention oi tEa
trade
Orders from Inc country for IneTcbap-
disc shall receive prompt attention.
Cousgnmant5 81 Flour, Grain ana
Country rroiiiSe 5olicitsd, loT witch
they guarantee lha highest market priasi
and promn retilrust isA3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21
he Quality Store
BraWner 3 Bro.
Lenten Requisites.

Potomac Roe Herring $50.
Large and Small Mackerel
&c and 15c each.
Fancy Bloaters. in baskets,
soc dozen or SC each.
Smoked Bloaters soc doZ.
Canned Fish Roe l5c.
Canned Shrimp Csc.
Canned HOLSTERS. use and
soc.
Canned Flaked Fish Zoe.
Salmon, &c. zoe and Csc.
Kippered Herring, z cans
Csc.
Sardines s to Csc.
Goldfish sc and SC pkg.
Always Nearby Virginia
Eggs.
pimenta Cheese. pitted
Cheese, ~ euf c n 4 e |
Cheese. Cream Cheese.
Peanut Butter. Jello and
Wine Jelly Gelatines for
Desserts.
Pickles, sweet and sour,
Catsup. Cracker Dust.
Maraconi.
Potato Chips, Oranges.
Cocoa. Fruit Jams. Grape
Fruit.
Quality. JAS. F. Oyster, Fox
River Butter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-03-21

VIRGINIA. In the Clerks ONCE OF
v the Corporation Court Of the City OIL
Alexandria, on the 23;i day VI February
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03

trips to exhibitions and farm in the
suburbs, and even to stockyards and
slaughter houses.
Likewise the special classes pass
through practically everything per.
tanning to plant culture, stock raising,
poultry raising, bee culture and dairy
farming, with all that pertains to the
latter, such as butter and cheese ma
king.
In the present scholastic season the
courses Of the systematic lectures will
embrace the following academic sub
jects: Elementary chemistry, element
airy anatomy, physiology of plants,
Improvement and cultivation of the
soil, agricultural meterorology, agri
cultural economy, seeds, agricultural
implements, cattle raising, swine rails
ing, etc.
On Sundays it is intended to con.
duct popular public readings and lee
lures on a variety of agricultural sub
jects.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
SELF-FEEDERS SAVE HAY
AND CONSIDERABLE LABOR
According Tests Made Colorado Experiment Station
Fully 20 Per Cent of Feed Is Wasted by
Meth OF Feeding

Self-feeder racks for supplying
foughage to sheep or cattle are not
only the means of saving considerable
labor, but, according to tests made at
the Colorado experiment station, are
the means Of saving a great deal of
hay. One lot of lambs at this station
were fed whole hay in a self-feeder
rack and another lot whole hay in
racks on the ground, such as are in
common use in many sections of the
country. The average gain of these
two lots was practically the same,
the lot feeding from the self-feeder
averaging only one pound heavier
than the others, says the American
Agriculturist. Also, the grain con-
sumed varied but little, being only
nine pounds more for a 100-pound
gain in the first lot than in the sec
ond The great saving came in the
cost of roughage.
The lot eating from the self-feeder
consumed COL pounds of hay for each
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03

tically 90 per cent. in favor of the
self-feeder racks. 1t makes a differ
ence of AZ cents in the cost securing
each 100 pounds Of grain. These re-
suits were secured on alfalfa valued
at So per ton. With a higher price
the difference would be corresponding
ly greater.
These self-feeding racks cost 81 per
running foot completed. They had the
ordinary capacity of four lambs per
running foot, two on each side, not so
much space being required at self
feeder as at an ordinary rack, since
all the lambs will not eat at one time.
AS already stated, the saving in this
one experiment amounted to AZ cents
per 100 pounds of gain. This is equal
to about IA cents on each lamb. Count
ing four lambs per running foot, this
would make a saving on one seasons
operations of Sc cents. In other words,
the rack would pay for itself in two
years. 1t is thought that when type
of self-feeder is developed for handling
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
RUSSIA GAINS
in FARMING
Prevailing Impression That Little
Progress Is NJ a de in TIL a {
CountryIs Erroneous-SerieS
Of d1ngs Gratis.
IBy ]. B. sNODGRAsS)

The impression generally prevails
that, although Russia is most gen
erously favored by nature, little prog
ress is being made in agriculture. This
Is erroneous.
AS an illustration of the interest
that is being manifested along these
lines, and as indicative of the pro
gressive policy that has been adopted
and Is now being pursued, it may be
cited that the Imperial Agricultural
museum, in it's endeavor to popular
lie the study of agricultural subjects,
has for the last few years conducted
gratis, at the museum in st. Peters
burg, series of systematic readings
on agriculture for the benfit of every
inc interested. In addition to this
course, popular lectures are delivered
and special readings conducted for
men in the lower ranks of the army.
In the experimental department Of
the museum the taking apart and
putting together of various machinery
is demonstrated by trained mechanics.
Agricultural machinery in motion is
also demonstrated and the use of ag-
ricultural implements is explained;
experiments are also made with all
classes of farm machinery such as
locomobiles, winnowers, sorters, and
the like In separate departments
are demonstrated the fertilization Of
the fish spawn and the development
of the chicken in the incubator.
The attendance at these lectures
has been uninterruptedly increasing
from year to year. For the past four
years the attendance has been: 5093,
17,SOS, 32,442, 60,346; showing great
increase.
The lectures are delivered in the
evening from seven to nine and on Sun
day from two to three p. m. The prac-
teal work and excursions are conduct
ed by prearrangements between the
lecturers and the students, such as
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Feed for Lambs.

The Wyoming experiment station,
after repeated trials, concludes that
corn and the bearded or Scotch bar
ley, when fed with alfalfa, were about
equal in value for mutton production.
Barley in this test proved to be a
shade the better. Twenty-seven per
cent. less alfalfa and % per cent. less
grain were required where barley re
placed either in a ration. Grade lambs
with mutton sires made greater gains
conditions being similar, than did
Rambouillet lambs, though a record
of food consumption for each class
was not kept.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03

Keeping records of the COWS is oft
entimes the first step toward success.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03

II IS advisable to gain the bulls
confidence and let him know that you
are his friend. Be kind, but firm, and
always make the bull keep his place.
Never take any chances, by getting
careless. and never fight bull unless
YOU want trouble.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03

A COW should be dried off for a few
weeks before the calving period.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03

For the numbering of polled cattle,
sheep or swine to make Identification
sure the marking of the ear is the
most satisfactory method. A system
Of this sort is necessary in keeping
record of registered stock. The key
to the numbering is as follows:
A notch in bottom of left ear equals
l. two notches equal 2.
A notch in top of left ear equals 8;
two notches, 6; three notches. 9.
notch In bottom of right ear
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03

equals 10; two notches equal 20.
notch in top Of right ear equals
30; two notches, so: three notches, 80
A notch in end OF left ear equals
100.
A notch in end of right ear equals
200.
A hole on end of left ear equals AGO
A hole in end of right ear equals
500.
A hole In bottom of left ear equals
1000.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Draft Horses.

Draft horses are suitable for rails
ing on level land, while lighter horses
and mules are best adapted to hilly
farms Horses designed for the sad
die and road use will develop activity
and stamina on rough and hilly pas
ture land while they are young.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1911-03-03
Litter for Scratching.

Every month during the winter sea-
son the poultry buildings should be
we'll supplied with clean straw, leaves
or litter of some kind into which the
feed is thrown in the morning to keeT
the hens busy.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
Math Braun Kntss o. He Florl-
d. TIN -.

b + 4 . u III NY
To the Editor of the Wahpeton
Times, Wahpeton, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
As many of our people in N.
Oak, are talking about and
looking towards Florida, and
as many conflicting stories are
being circulated regarding that
state, thought that it might
be of interest to your readers to
know just how l found condi
tions as they really exist.
After passing through Jack
sonville, which is a fustling
city, and the principle market
of Florida, I went en- to St.
Augustine, one of the oldest
towns in America, and at the
same time one IF the popular
winter resorts on the east coast.
From there / went on to Hast
ings, known as the potatoe
town of northern Florida. Most
of the crop had already been
harvested, for here they make
their big profits by supplying
the northern markets in the
winter and early spring. l then
went on to Melbourne, a beau.
tiful little town situated on the
Indian River, and the highest
point on the east coast. From
this point 1 made daily drive g
into the surrounding country,
and from my own careful in.
vestikation, and from informc.
ton cleaned from the old resi-
dents and also nc rtheru FARM
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
vvantOd

Every body within Is miles
of Wahpeton, get your Tin
Work, Plumbing, Hot Water
Healing and Furnace Work
done by the The Tin. Copper,
Sheet Metal Works, one door
southiof City Hall, Wahpeton.
We also manufacture potato
bug eprinklers, barn.roof venti.
lators, new in this country.
The Farmers Friend bath tub
oil tanks and cisterns.
A. HoDEL & Co.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

ers moving into the country,
have come to the. conclusion
that this is the ideal spot for a
man to live either in GUNNER
or winter. If the climate is as
delightful in the winter as in
the summer land OF this point
[ have no doubt) / do not wish
for anything better. Between
seven and ten thirty in the
morning it is warm, then the
breeze comes up from h e
ocean, and it is very pleasant.
[ have not suffered single
moment from the heat since /
came here. 1 came down here
expressly to investigate the
Florida Indian River Catholic
Colony tract in which North
Dakota people are chiefly stock
holders, and found the land far
better than 1 expected, and
picked out half section of the
tract for myself and children
so as to have a winter home.
which / am satisfied will bring
me big returns on my invest
ment. l failed to find dissat-
isfied farmer anywhere. The
country is all being settled up
by northern men. [ looked
over a number of orange and
grape fruit groves and the trees
were all loaded with green
fruit; the grape vines also were
loaded with fruit, and there
doesn't seem to be vegetable
that does not do we'll in this
climate. The soil is a sandy
loan, but after seeing the diff
ferent fruits and vegetables
growing in this soil, 1 was fully
convinced that it will raise any
thing. The surface water is
fine, wells only Is to 20 feet
deep and flowing wells at 200
feet. Plenty of rainfall. am
satisfied that any man with
plenty of energy can make a
letter living from 40 acres of
this land than he can from 100
acres of our best North Dakota
land, and at the same time.
live at one third of the expenses
and have all the pleasures of
life by living in a perfectly
healthy climate. There are two
physicians around,oMe lbourne,
but they have both quit prac-
Using and are now farmers.
Doctors cannot make living
in this locality.
Yours very truly,
MATu RRAIrN
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

The entire train is electric
lighted, and the North Coast
Limited was the first train in
the west to carry sleeping cars
with electric lights in upper
berth, a feature which makes it
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01
New Northern Pacific Yellow.
stone Park Folder Out

The Northern Pacific Pas
senger Department has just is
eued it's 1911 folder entitled,
seeing Yellowstone Park
Through Gardiner Gateway.
This is publication describ
ing the complete park tour with
every point Of information
which the sightseer naturally
wants 1t is profusely illus
trated, containing a topograph.
ical map of the park with a
convenient table of the Geysers
aud other phenomena, a table
of distances and attitudes, a
schedule of the stage service,
description of the hotels and
points of interest, with full in
formation as to cost. rs
& Copies may be had by ad.,
dress the General Passenger
Agent at st. Paul.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1911-06-01

leoS0losu P1ol1leo North coaSt
Has New Observation Cars
/ The Northern Pacific's crack
train, the North Coast Limited,
starting Sunday May 2lst. was
equipped with new observation
cars just received from the
builders. These cars are o f
special type original with the
Northern Pacific, embracing
two compartment smoking
rooms and barber shop, bath
room, library observation parlor
and recessed platform. These
cars are very popular with iwo.l
men passengers, and 8 the writ
ing deck in one corner of the.
observation parlor is equipped
with special embossed station.
ierry Of dainty design for patrons
q ee. e3d1 "tslao3 aa'is si;sl 2& f'i q
Afternoon tea is served upon
request, and a new library of
100 volumes of fiction. history,
biography and travel, together
with the current magazines,
serve to pleasantly fill the idle
hours:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-20
ANO NOW ITS COFFEE
Price Is Highest Since Bra.
lillian Famine.

NEW YORK. Oct. 20.-The coffee
market opened yesterday with No. I
Rio at Is cents wholesale. the highest
price since 1898. the year of the 'cof-
fee famine" in Brazil. The new high
record was set in the face of sight"
coffee supply thirty million pounds
greater than it was last year. when
spot coffee was cents pound in the
New York market. Prospects of a
short coffee crop in 1912 have some
what influenced prices upward. but
the extremely high levels are duet to
the presence in the market. it is said,
of the coffe trust. formed by the Bra
lillian government and American. En-
glish. French. German and Dutch fl
nanciers to corner the coffee supply
until 1919 and dictate coffee prices
to the world for that period.
The Arbuckles have announced an
advance to 231s cents. effective Oc-
tobre %, and other standard package
brand manufacturers are following
suit. Fifteen months ago standard
package brands retailed at II cents
and Is cents a pound.
Twenty-Five or thirty of the prin-
cipal importers and jobbers reached
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-20
CHURCH CONVENTION
To Be Held Next Wednesday
at Eaton, 0.
palladium Specially

EATON, O., Oct. 20.-A convention
of the Woman's Alliance of the Uni
versalist Church in the Second Ohio,
District will be held next Wednesday,
October 25, at Eldorado, and pro-
gram of much interest has been pre-
pared. Mrs. H. NJ. Young and Mrs.
Elizabeth Romayne, of this city, have
been assigned places on the program,
which follows in detail:
Morning-Rev. Sara L. Stoner, pres
iding; praise service, Mrs. Clara Kim
mel, Eldorado; scripture, Mrs. c. w.
Bloom, New Paris; praper, Mrs. Lou.
setta Ridson, Greenville; why we
welcome you," Mrs. Clara Agler, Edo
RADIO; why we Came" Mrs. Mary
Horn; music; THE w. U. NJ. A.: How
it Helps Me-" Dayton w. U. NJ A;
"Woman's Place in the World" Mrs
Elizabeth Romayne, Eaton; Afternoon
Mrs. Rena Kimmel, Eldorado, presi
ding; song service, Mrs. Sadie Young
Eaton; "Our Literature" Mrs. Jennie
Hooker, New Madison; address, Rev
Henrietta c. Moore, Springfield; mu
sic; recital, "The Worlds Good Won
en-" Mrs. Winnie Juday, Eldorado;
Reports, How to Keep Them" Mrs
Laura Davidson. Greenville.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-10-20
POPULAR FAVOR IS
GIVEN TO CEL|BACY
Money and Comfort More Els.
sential-Timid About
WedlOck.

NEW YORK, Oct 20-Bachelor.
hood for women and men is a modern
ailment that is rapidly becoming cpl
demic. The symptoms in women are
dissatisfaction with the responsible
ties that marriage entails; fear of be-
coming homemakers and homekeep-
ers; abnormal ambitions for money.
clothes and social position. They
scorn to marry a man in average cir
cumstances and SO become bachelor
women, shop girls, or worse.
In men the symptoms of approach
ing bachelorhood manifest themselves
in a desire to cultivate the acquaint-
ance Of wealthy girls with view to a
sordid marriage for money: loss of a
mans faith in women's ability to cook
properly, keep his home tidy and to be
satisfied with the slim honorarium
that is his.
A man ceases to be eligible and be-
comes an old bachelor at forty-f1ve. A
woman passes definitely out of the
ranks Of the manageable at thirty
five.
DR.. Eugenia Hancock, herself a ply
stefan and the wife of physician. has
diagnosed what she believes to be a
national ailment.
But don't imagine blame the wom-
an for the increasing number of cell
bates in New York." said Dr. Hancock
ITS the training or rather the lack of
training, OF our young men that is res
ponsible. Consideration for and appre-
citation of women is not taught to the
young boy by his mother as it should
be. Very often the mother can't help
it. She's downtown earning a living.
But the first thing the boy thinks
of as soon as he leaves school is to
go to work, get job and keep it at all
cost to honor or honesty, even.
at is said, OF course, that young
women as well as young men shirk
the responsibilities of marriage That
is true of small class which prefers
the drudgery of a downtown to a real
home"