davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30

of my age CID engage himself unto a
girl not yet IS? (2)-What is the
proper way to do It? (3)-Must pre-
sent her with an engagement ring as
soon as we are engaged, or can 1 wait
until he 18th birthday?
BASHFUL.
(D-Yes. (2)-Tell her you love her
and ask her to be your wife. If she
says Yes" kiss her and tell her how
happy she has made you. Then go to
her parents and ask them to give you
their daughter. (3)-You can give her
the ring on her birthday; but tell her
it's coming, or she may wonder why
you don't give it now. She might like
it better to have it now.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: / am an old
lady and 1 have always worn black
or dark brown. A niece made me a
present Of a very pretty light blue
cashmer ere, and it is so pretty that l
would like to have 1t made up for me.
But my family laughs at me and says
Grandma is getting her second child
hood"
But I am go tired Of the darkcolors,
Mrs. Thompson, and do you think 1t
would be unbecoming in me to wish to
wear something light and pretty? My
hair is thin, but white and soft and
my complexion is not bad. am pretty
thin, but not very bent. Please tell
me what you think.
GRANDMA.
Bless your dear heart, Grandma!
You will look perfectly delicious in
that light blue cashmere. You will
look pretty in pink, too, or lavender,
or pure white. You have come to the
time of life when you have a perfect
right to wear the delicate tints of
any color.
Have the dress made with a sur
plice waist and I'LL in the V with soft
white lace. The skirt should be a
little full, to look graceful.
You will find many pretty patterns
for elderly women in the various
woman's journals.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I know a
young man who has very bad man
ners. He has a birthday pretty soon
and we have always exchanged
birthday presents. He is good boy,
but think he ought to improve his
manners, and I would like to make
him = present this time of a book on
etiquette that I saw in a store the
other day. Do you think 1t would be
suitable present?
ESTELLE.
It might be a suitable present, but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30

you probably viii lose your friend.
The worse a mans manners, the less
he likes to be told about them.
Send him the usual kind of a birth
day present and, if you want very
much to reform his manners, you
might have the book sent to him
anonymously, so that he will not
suspect that it comes from you.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: My feet al
ways begin to burn and ache in hot
weather. What can do for them?
H. L.
Battle them in lukewarm salt water
every night before retiring.
Wear soft thin stockings-preferab bly,
white or light colored. Change your
shoes two or three times day Il take
IT for granted that you wear them
large enough and of a proper shapel;
canvas shoes are much better than
leather during the hot weather.
Bathin~ the feet two or three times
a day in lukewarm water or even cold
water, will do much to Danish the
ache.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
NOTES FOR THE
MONDAY STUDENTS CIRCLE.

E1dullGL ILL ILL
/. With what success has Rosen-
crantz observed Hamlet?
2. What is Polonius' plan to con-
vince the king Of the cause Of Ham
let's distraction? 30-35.
g. Was Ophelia justified in acting
as a decoy?
4. What was the attitude of the
queen toward Ophelia?
5. What was the character Of the
book Ophelia read?
s. Did the king suffer compunc-
ton? 50-54
Z. What is the theme Of Hamlet's
soliloquy? $3.50. What is his gem
eralization? 1888. What is his spon-
taneous attitude toward Ophelia
1892. Why does it change? What is
his underlying thought? 103-160. For
whose benefit does he say, Let the
doors be shut upon him? 37-9. Are
these remarks of OpheIia or Of the
sex? 140-160.
8. What is Ophelia's condition
165. What is her estimate of Ham
let? 160-171.
8. Does the king believe love is the
cause of Hamlet's melancholy? 172-
s. What disposition. is to be made of
the prince? 1888.
10. Polonius proposes still another
plan. 186-198.
II. THE purpose of playing is to
hold the mirror up to nature ex-
plain. 1-54.
II. An estimate of Horatio. $3.50.
His function at the play? 84-100.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
HADT and
HOME
PROBLEMS
o. mrs ELIzABErH
TIT TTR NCOAT
MRS ELI2ABEHH
TEICAlPS SON

Dear Mrs. Thompson am nineteen
years old, rather tall and dark haired.
My skin is a little dark, but it is
clear, and my eyes are very black.
1 weigh las pounds. Do you think
am too heavy for my age and
height? Would you cab my type
striking? My people all think I am
too dark to be pretty, but young
man I know says he thinks 1 am
very handsome. Please tell me what
you think. Your friend, F. F. c.
There is one thing beautiful about
you, think. You are not conceited
and I hope you never will be. The
young man is probably right in that
you are really very handsome in his
eyes. Beauty is according to the
taste of the individual. There have
been some very beautiful women of
dark complexion, hair and eyes.
You are a little heavy for your
age, but If you are tall enough that
will not matter. Exercise sufficiently
so you will not grow riesfy.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have such
bilious look all the time. My skin
is sallow and sometimes I have
pimples. What do you suppose is the
trouble? A. M. L.
Possibly the trouble lies in your
eating.
Cut out pastries and rich foods and
eat all the fruit and vegetables you
can, both fresh and cooked. Drink
plenty Of fresh milk. Don't be afraid
to drink a quart of water a day, be-
tween meals. Take outdoor exercise.
And don't forget a dose of EPSON
salts when you need 1t.
Your skin will soon clear and the
pimples disappear with this treat
ment, unless you have some more
serious trouble.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1)-Can one
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
SOLD CHEAP MILK IN
"HORLICK MILK" JAR

W. W. Pearce, manager of the con-
fectionery stand in the Royal bakery
at Park and Washington, pleaded
guilty before Justice of the Peace Bell
to selling a cheaper grade OF matted
milk from jars in which "Horlick's
Matted Milk had been blown and
when Horlick's Matted Milk was called
for. He was fined $25 and costs. The
complaint was signed by Food Com
missioner Bailey, who is determined to
stop the practice Of substituting one
brand of goods for another without
notification Of the substitution being
given.-Oregon Sunday Journal, Port
land, Oregon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
THE CAMP
FIRE GIRLS.

Among the very finest Camps in
the whole country is that of the Camp
Fire Girls now instituted at Bayview
Park, of which Pensacola may well
be proud. Wednesday is visitors
day." and the girls, with Miss Spencer.
may be very sure indeed that there
will be many interested girls present
upon that day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
ENJOYED FAMILY REUNION
ACROSS The BAY.

Hon. Emmett Wilson, Hon. c. l..
Wilson, Of Mariana, DR.. Wilson, Of
Sneads, and Mr.. E. Meade Wilson, of
Jacksonville. with the ladies, enjoyed
a Pine family reunion on Sunday at
Santa Rosa Island, a picnic dinner
and surf bathing being the most in
teresting features of the day. The par
ty made its headquarters at the Gulf
View Inn, and an ideal day was spent
in close communion with the gulf
breezes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
SURF BATHING PROVED
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE

The surf bathing and other attrac-
tons at Santa Rosa Island proved I'M
usually attractive this week for the
Sunday crowds, and there was no time
during the day when the gulf breezes
did not make matters extremely pleas
ant at both pavillions. The excursion
boats were crowded to their full ca
pacity, and many private launch par
ties were also noted during the after
noon and evening
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
BAND CONCERT AND
BATHING AT BAYNIEW.

Another fine band concert was in
order at Bayview Park this week; the
warm Sunday afternoon and evening
finding many of Pensacolas we'll
known people at the park, whittier
they had gone to escape the unusual
heat of the streets. But if there is q,
breeze anywhere, IT can usually be To-
Gated at Bayview, where the fine bath
ing, at any rate, Is at hand to defy
the fiercest summer heat. The even
ing was especially enjoyed by crowds
Of interested spectators.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
LARGE WEEKEND CROWDS
AT THE SAN CARLOS,

The weekend attractions of PEN
sacola are attracting more out of town
visitors to the San Carlos regularly
this summer than ever before, all of
which points to the fact that the citys
destiny is most assuredly that of a
large and lucrative summer resort
town. Recently the house count has
been equal to that of the winter sea
son, and each Sunday sees the fine
hosiery filed with enthusiastic crowds
of pleasure seekers
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
PRIVATE LAUNCH PARTY
ACROSS THE RAW

A pleasant launch party was enjoy
ed by DIR. whiting Hargis and family
on Sunday evening, the trip being
made to Santa Rosa Island by moon
light. The time was spent very de-
lightfully on the Gulf beach, where the
great tropical moon, lifting itself from
the bosom of the Mexic Gulf, made
a gorgeous1y beautiful scene.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
MRS. LOUIS STRELITZ
TO VISIT IN MOBILE.

Mrs. Louis Strelitz wiz leave to-
morrow for Mobile, where she viii be
the guest of her parents for about two
weeks. Upon her return, she will be
accompanied by her sister. Miss Sadie
Bell Meyer, who will be most charm
ing visitor in the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
MRS. n. soLBERG VISITS
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES.

Mrs. H. Solberg, of Mobile, is in the
city, the guest of relatives and friends.
She was formerly Miss Kate Clarke, of
this city, and is interested and i'm
pressed with the many local improve
ments since her last visit to the city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
SPENT THE DAY
AT ESCAM BIA.

The following party spent Sunday
at Escambia, where rowing, fishing.
bathing, ETC., were thoroughly enjoy
ed: Mrs. A. H. Baker, Misses Ma
rion, Nettie and Gladys Baker. Miss
Fannie Grant, Mr.. Otis Clement. and
Mr.. Hugh Stillman. The trip was
made via automobile
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30

represents one Of the greatest new
movements Of an era which has pro-
duced the fine playground idea, that
is surely to make stronger and better
men and women for America.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30

Mrs. J. A. Jones, the consolation, Mrs.
Martin Jones the lone hand, and MRS.
Vim. Hall the BOBBY. The next meet
ing will be held at the home Of Mrs.
Jas White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
Mr.. AND MRS. J. H. PACE
AT O0KOIIT MOUNTAIN

Mr.. and Mrs. y. H. Pace are enjoying
a delightful sojourn at Lookout Noun
tain, Tenn. They have been at Tate
Springs for the past two weeks,
where they say the weather has been
unusually warm.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
A "TWENTlETH CENTURY"
PARTY THIS EVENING,

Among the very clever events of the
week will be the twentieth century"
party which is to be given this even
ing by Miss Kathryn Cusachs in honor
Of her guest, Miss Grotz, of Mobile.
An inspiring note Of patriotism will be
embodied in the pretty affair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
LEFT ON FINE
TWO MONTHS TRIP.

Mrs. George z. Wentworth and Miss
Ellie Wentworth left yesterday for the
east. where they will spend the next
two months travelling. They will visit
Niagara Falls, Toronto, Canada, and
Boston during their pleasantly planned
trip.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
Mr.. L. G. AYMARD
Is OuT AGAIN.

Mr.. L. G. Aymard, Pensacola's popu-
lar city clerk, who has been very i'll
with typhoid fever, is out again. He
leaves this morning for the up Sound
Country where he has wisely de-
cided to go for recuperation. =
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
THE SIX HAND
EUCHRE CLUB,

The Six Hand Euchre club will meet
as usual this afternoon at the regular
hour. Mrs. VIM. Falk will be hos
tess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
LEAVES
FOR TEXAS,

Mrs. ]. 0. Jennings left on Sunday
to join Mr.. Jennings in FL Paso, Texas,
Mr.. Jennings is in FL Paso for the
benefit of his health, where, his friends
hope, he will soon be fully recovered
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
NET WITH
IRIS. UNGERER.

The Monday Euchre club met yes
terday with Mrs. Gus Ungerer as hos
tess. Mrs. Rady won the first prize,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
TO MY FRIENDS.

I desire to Impress upon them the fact
that you can have Portraits made In my
Gallery In the cool Of the evening, as we
can and do make the slttnos as Ists~as
o'clock in the summer.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
WITH
MRs. 4. C. n,slIvA

Mrs. H. G. DeSilva will entertain at
bridge this morning. Her guests will
be the members of the Tuesday Bridge
club.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30
The Weeks Events.

TUESDAY.
Meeting of the Tuesday Bridge
club: hostess. Mrs. II. @. DeSilva.
Meeting Of the Six Hand Euchre
club: hostess. Mrs. VIM. Falk.
WEDNESDAY,.
Meeting of the Young Matrons'
club; hostess, Mrs. Herman Green
hut.
Meeting Of the Pastime Euchre
club; hostess, Mrs. Dan Murphy.
THURSDAY.
Meeting OF the Entire Nous club;
hostess, Mrs. D. Kugelman.
Meeting of the New City club;
hostess, Mrs. Barton Pepper.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-07-30

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
ShoLon Paint
Registered in U. S. Patent onic,

Registered In U. S. Patent Office.
This material embodes the Ave essentials in
good paint
list. DURABILITY. IL contains Carbonate Of
Lead, Oxide OF Zinc and Hydrated Calcium OF
Sulphate in the exact proportion that has been
found by actual test to wear longest i'm n salt air
climate.
End. DENSITY. Each shade is made with the
idea clearly In mind OF having Ii cover the sur
face TO which IL is applied.
Srd. WORKING QUALITIES. The vehicle Is
strictly pure Linseed OIL. The paint, therefore,
works very freely under the brush and does not
pull rs Is the case with Paints containing Var
nish-
4th PERMANENCY OF COLOR. The color
ing matter used 20 produce the different tints Is
OF the highest quality and will not fade
9th. SPREADING QUALITIES. 1t is ground
exceedingly fine by the latest and most improved
machinery and one gallon will cover about 500
square feet of surface.
1t will require gallon Of pure Linseed Oil
to thin each gallon Of Paint. thus reducing the
cost to a minimum.
Shalon is made In 80 attractive colors and
White, and put up in one gallon. half-gallon and
quart cans.
''It gains by comparison"
For prices and Color Cards, apply TO us direct
or to our nearest agency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
English White Lead

Carbonate of Lead "a per cent.
1870 VI lint 81 per cent
hydrate Calcium Sulphate .......1S per cent
We do not claim this product to be az good a.
straight White Lead, but We claim IL to be far
superior; and this claim is in thorough accord
with modern investigation and is upheld by the
opinion or the most eminent Paint Chemists and
Master Painters in America.
There is reason for the use of each inEredt-
ent and also for the percentage used in the COM
bination.
The Carbonate OF Lead is TO give density or
hiding power.
The Oxide of Zinc Is to harden the paint and
make II very white.
Tue Hydraced Calcium Sulphate serves % q
olnoer and at the same time neutralizes the
acids; 1t is an alloy and necessary to durability
Carbonate OF Lead Oxide OF Zinc and Hydrat-
ed Calcium Of Sulphats when used alone are
recognized to be defective pigments but when
the three are used In combination, In the prop-
er proportion, and this combination Is thinned
with pure Linseed Oil, you will have the most
durable paint that can be made.
ENGLISH WHITE LEAD
Makes - white mark ordinary white lead.
It has splendid covering hiding qualities.
IL works freely under the brush.
It takes gallons pure Ldnseed Oh % eaeh
100 pounds
For prices apply to us direct OF to our nearest
agency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
WEDNESDAY,
MAY 9Th, 1912
Elastic Mixed Paint

This material is composed Of
Oxide OF Iron,
Pure Linseed OIL
No. Japan Dryer.
1t ts high quality product and recommended
for
Metal Surfaces
Tin Roofs ~
Barns
Bridges
DR. GEO. b. HECKEI4 Chemist OF the Paint
Manufacturers Association of North America
says: oxide Paints wonderfully durable
1t seems almost impossible for them to wear out
Year after year the color denes the elements
and the coating remains in place without appar-
eut deterioration"
MIR. E. CAMERON, who has charge OF the tes-
Ding departments OF the Belgian Railroaus Tn
an ADDRESS before the International Association
Tor testing materials summed up his conclusions
as follows: I'm my opinion. the best paint to
protect iron and tin from rust should consist
OF iron oxide prepared with pure Lnseed OIL
under exclusion OF Essence OF Turpentine''
TERRY SAYS: THE whole group OF Oxide
Reds is or foremost Importance by reason OF
their good color. covering power and durability
besides which their cost IS reasonable
Elastic Mixed Paint is made In eleven differ
ent colors and put up in barrels. half-barrels
nVe gallon kits, one gallon, half-gallon and one
quarter gallon cans.
For prices or Color Cards, apply to us direct
or to our nearest agency.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
Sv G"ao4as1 4as9osS ~ CAR LOAD OF DRY WHITE LEAD
Linseed Oil

We cannot do better than repeat here what we
have said before to the necessity OF using
pure Linseed OIL
And here it IS:
No Paint will give the best results unless It
Is thinned with pure Oil.
II impure OH is used unsatisfactory results
will follow.
1t is. therefore. for your protection as we'll as
for the protection OF products that the quail
ty of the Linseed OIL be fully known.
There are some Oils on the market which are
such good limitations to make it practically
impossible TO tell what they are without chemi-
cal analysis, and yet some Of these limitations
ere about as worthless In Paint as Benzine.
In order 30 afford protection on this point We
nave made the necessary arrangement and will
have analysed, free of cost, n sample of any Oil
sent 20 us by our regular trade.
The question OF Linseed Oil in Paint Is too
important to be neglected.
See to 1t that you avoid bad OIL
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
MATHEWS BROS. Producers MATHEWS BROS
Our Factory

Formulas and process are open
AZ all times, for tbs inspection oS
our trade.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30

bV. Norfolk 20. d. Wharf) .........
LV. Portsmouth (North st. Wharf,.
bv. Norfolk (Bay Line WHARF ......
7av. Old Point (GoveTnment Witt ....
hv. Philpot's Wharf, East River.
bv. Williams Wharf, East River....
Lv. Hicks Wharf, East River. ......
hv. Diggs' Wharf, East River. .......
Lv. Roane's Wharf, Ware River.
bv. Bailey's Wharf, Ware River.
Lv. Hockey, Ware River. r...........
Bv. Auburn Wharf, North River. zee.
IIl. Dixonda1e, North River.
Bv. Severn Wharf, Severn River.
Ev. Old Point Government Wharf,.
Ar. Norfolk 20. d. Pier No. - ......
Ar. Portsmouth (North st. Wharf,.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
M. B. Flat Paint
(For Interior Use)

(For Interior Use)
~
This material dries with q soft veIvetY I'm
ish anc can be washed with soap and water
whenever 1t Is soied without in any way af-
fscting It's beauty.
1t will not check or peel; nor will 1t tarn
yellow with age.
1t ia very durable and may be used with
fne effect on plaster walls, metal ceiling wood
work. canvas. burlap. cement surfaces.
1t Is unexcellSd as an undercoating for
Enamel
N. B. Fiat Paint is made in White aad 1s
beautiful tints
Send for Color Cards and descriptive utera-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-05-30
MATHEWS BROS Paint Makers M:s4 E
LES lie c. CARNETT

VIII practice In the COurtA Of the
Counties Of Mathews. Middlsssx and
Gloucester.
Newark post., 1912-04-10

The educational problems OF
Delaware are the problems Of re-
organizing and redirrcting the
rural schools amd Of making provI-
sion for the higher education uf the
young women Of the State.
TIE EURAh SCHOOL NOT EFFECTIVE
The rural SchuoIS have net KEEP,
pac" with the progress of civilian
zion. In efficiency they are far be-
hind the schools Gl the cities and
Iar4r towns. and are no longer do
ng the work that needs to De dome
10 prepare the rising generation for
effective citizenship. One Of the
consequences is that a child who
happens to be- born and to live III
the open country in Delaware
compared with the child born and
trained in III" city) is heavily
handicapped by the inadrqat"
TRIMMING he receives at tn" public
Srhooi. Arotbrr and perhap, more
Srrinu% result. is that. on account OF
the poor schools If the country.
many families move to the town or
city in order that their children
may haze the benefit Of modern.
wrll-cQuippcd, graded schools. In
many such cases, the head of the
family goes into a new environment
at time Of life when he is not
adaptable. and his efforts are not
aS efficient us they were i'll his for
mer field Furthermore. ii man who
has been able to accumulate Il com
petencc ON land is. for obvious eco
nomical reasons. one whom the
rural community can i'll afford to
lose.
Newark post., 1912-04-10
THE EDUCATIONAL PROBLEMS OF
DELAWARE
BV PROF.. II. HAYWARD

>rhcol Frequently is the community
school center. their constituents
take great interest in their progress
and welfare.
WAY THE RI'EAh Srho"I HAS LOST
RESTlGE.
The schools Of the open comntrF
present Il sharp contrast to these oi
fhp large towns and cities. yet they
aIp 10th maintained at public eN-
ppusr tor the same purpose--tImt
Of preparing the child fer the
duties. Ct citizenship. That the
rural schools no longer occupy the
position in the community that
ihrv once did. admits OF no ar4U-
mpnt. The reason is doHbtIeSs dug
10 several contributing factors. The
most important ct these Is the poor
support that thcy receive. vi the
present time each single school dIS-
tl.irt i~ allowed one hundred and
ninrtv-tWo dollars from the State
public fund. TO this amount IS
added by local taxation about 5000.
more cr less. making a total for tn"
average school district Of nearly
$4OO. OF this the teacher is paid
approximately. 1928. leaving $73
per year for text books. fuel, re-
pairs. and other incidcntals. 1t can
be readily seen that it is impossible
to conduct school accordin" 10
ANYTHING like modern educational
ideals upon such a sum.
The reason that there is not more
money for school purposes is found
in the peculiar system Of taxation
for school purposes that has pre-
vailed in Delaware since 1929. In
stead CT taxing the land directly
for school purposes, as is done in
other States. in this State only the
rental value is taxed and the land
owner usually pays much less
Srhool tax than the tenant whose
personal property is assessed 10"
the support Of the schools. The
tenant, who most Frequently repre-
SCENTS the land in the school district.
uses his vet" to keep his taxes as
low as po,SibIe In Delaware. whore
nearly fifty per cent. Of the farms
arc occupied by tenants, the injuS-
ticr Of this system is evident. and
it's Influence has been and will be
felt to the detriment Of the rural
schools until it is changed for the
better by legislative enactment,
Further evidence Of the unfairneSs
Of this system of taxation is seen
Continued on page 3