davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Portsmouth,,


'Bated for PERUVIAN in the ninth.
Score by innings p
Portsmouth .....1 0 o o 0 O o -
summary: Two-base hits-Beckcr,
Titman. stolen hases-Lohman. "a
nelli and Watson. Double plavs-
Titlow TO u. CASTOR TO Schrader; cas-
tro to Cooper to Douglas Base ON
hal!s--off Manser, |. Left on bases
Biueheld, /; Portsmouth. 5. strual,
aut-oy Perryman. & by Mnnser, g.
Time of game. 1872. Umpire Mac.
Attendance coo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Philadelphia,
CIeNelnntl.
totals "a az Totals :. 80 ~ 8

Totals 80 : 2 Tota!s Sd y !
'Batt,c Tor Mitchell IN eighth.
Score by innings; II.
Philadelphia .........-.........e 0 o o o-6
Summary: Runs-I.ord t:>. Old-lns Col
Inns. LnHp. Coombs Two-base hits-I.app.
Baker. Sacrifice hlt-Oidrirg. Sacrlace ny
Strunk stolen hascs-Oldring. Collins Loft
on basrs- Cleveland. 3 Philadelphia { First
base on CONGRATULATIONS, fi,s-OG
Baskettc. In l-3 innings M Mitchell. =
in 20 innings. of George. in l Inning
First bnsc on bli,s-OG Baskettc. . OF
Mitchell. !: OF coombs. /. Struck out-By
Baskette. !; by George, l. by Mitchell {:
by Coombs. s. Wtid pi;ch-Mitchell. Pass
ed bnil-o'Seii. Time .: game i:r I'm
pircF. Hart and Connolly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
st, Louis.
Totals ar s.es1s 1 Totals Isl 10 II 10 !
wallace. shortstop and third base.
.Iewis out. I'll by hntted bal.

N''V' wv 'T'@'~'
Lewis out. hit by batted bail.
Score nv innings: X.
Boston .......................oo1 o3oo1 o-5
ST. Louis. .'............J on ? os' d o-s
Summary: Runs-Compton, fIal:nae Wa
lace. Hooper speaker Wagner, Cady. Wood.
Three base hits-Pratt. speaker. Homo run
-. ODD. -5crince hits-!foopep. Cady. Wood.
Stahi, Lewis. Stolen basc--compton. Double
pIay--yVa gner 20 Stahl, Left on basas--St.
Louis. 5; Boston, 6. First base on balls-Off
Powell .; on Wood l. struck out--By Pow
ell, .. by Woods. Time OF game. 1:0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Boston
81, Louis.


~ WTlIs - = II n
.ha,ted Tor ponneuy In ninth
innings II.
lou s'--.''---- ..--.........-e 0poi000u-S
Srmmary ns-McD1ua.d Cannboli ,o,
Ni'nF, Hrown Howdy, Masee tcl ELLIS tn'
t i:2n''.hy e. Evans o. Two-base hits
Rome run--1owdy eacr,erc ht. 90, 1 -
sMoNtey Double plays smith Cunassts,sdl p.
Smlth 70 konochy stolen base-!ncSson
'iis-'n brown ia Innings; OF DicEson.
inulHFs OF Stoolc. \ in . ipninrz
FIST base on bail'--On Brown. .. or nirS-
s'u. oi steele :. Struck out 3y Uro,,-,
nF ihchson is ry Do0nc'ly, I. by S,osle
Brown tmrircs Fluncrau ana rms,ic
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
SUGGS BLANKS PHILLIES

Philadelphia, Juno l2-in ire closing game
81 the series SuFgs blaSkcl the PhilI!es with
hvc hits. Cincinnati bat;cd AlcSaader and
Chalmers hard. and Won easily 70 o. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
Richmond.

I'V"HUh" .-''--.-..-. Q 0 ] ! -
Richmond ..... 001 0 %
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Shiclds
Two-base hits Raiey. Newton. Three
base h!ts-iahtte Left on bases
Roanoke. .: Richmond. I. Struck out
by Gardin. 6 by Strain. g. Bases on
balls-on Gardiu /; off Strain s.
Passed balls-MaCe. /. Time. 1850
Umpire. Orth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
tsburgh Plays Rebels To-Day-P Portsmouth PLAYS Colts
MOTOR CARS
S1ordon Motor COMPANY
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.

Dodge' Hinton, Bigbie. Struck out-By
iiipici' .. Bases on balls-Hipfel. 3:
Woods. l. Wild pitch-By Hipfci (2l.
III by pitched ball--By Woods. /; by
nipfel. l. Time. 1893. Umpire, Nc
Bride.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13
VICTORY is WON
IN SIXTEEN
Filipinos Drop Last of Series
to Newnham's
Rebels.
u. S. League

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. .; Richmond, (six-
teen innings).
tOnly one game chcdulcd.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-06-13

Richmond.


Richmond 100000 00oOoOo0o1-I
Pittsburgh. o 0 3 o o 0 90 ooOOo00-a
(SiNtecn innings)
summary: Two base ht-oHarc.
Thrce-b base hits -Prout. Lothrop. War
rem. Hughes. Home run-:siackstone.
stolen baseS-iIughcs 90, Prout, Nc
Fnrland. Newman. Sacrifice hits-Sa
on halls-Om Johns. :: off I.athrop .
Hit by pitchcr--BY Johns. l. by La
throD, /. Struck out-Bv Johns, /: BY
Lathrop, Double play-Ncw:.ham.
pire, K!ilen.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
AGAINST PARCELS POST
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM is tx.
PLIGHT ON THE POINT.
Regulation by tho Government, but
Not Ownership, Was Favored
Evils Sure to Follow In Wake
Of Proposed Policy. }

In view of the innovations now pro
posed OF government ownership and
operation Of the express. telegraph,
telephone business, ETC., Democratic
leaders are pointing out that the plat
form declared in favor of efficient reg
ulations Of such utilities. but not In
favor Of government ownership and
operation of the same: The historic
position of the Democratic party, 1t 10
recalled. is that public expenditures
shall be limited to the needs OF gov
eminent economically administered.
Republican members Of prominence
declare that in this attitude there Is
little or no difference between those
who follow the ideals OF Jefferson and
those who follow the principles OF Lin.
coin. Old-line Republicans as well as
old-line Democrats, not imbued with
socialistic principles. are now some
times predicting that, within surpris-
ingly few years, they will be found
shoulder to shoulder fighting social
ism.
These are saying that the govern
ment's entrance into the express-car-
rying business is sure to be followed
by terrific effort upon the part Of all
those who have privately, II not pub
licly, accepted the teachings of social
ism, for the governments entrance
into ownership and operation Of the
telegraph systems; and, II into these,
why not into all others?
The first would entail, they say, an
additional army Of employees. federal
control of all highways wherever oper-
ated, innumerable drays, wagons, auto
mobiles and warehouses and the en-
largement and rebuilding Of postoflces
necessary to carry "the billions of par
GELS" predicted by the Postmaster Cen
eral. The condemnation and taking
Of the property Of the express COM
panies. they say, would almost newt
ably result in the government owner
ship and operation Of railroads, some
thing which the Postal Progress
league" which has engineered the
camapign for parcels post. openly ad-
vocates with lowest possible rates re-
CARELESS of distance" as they express
It, Reilly bill H. r. introduced last
session provides for this. !
AS American postal employees are
paid about twice the salaries of en-
ployes of the express companies. twice
the salaries Of postal employees in Eng
land and three times as much as in
some countries. and as the average
haul would be at least ten times as
long as in England. It is estimated
that the deficit from parcels post
would amount to at least $3.50, 000, 900
yearly. Large mail order corpora
tions have had their representatives in
behalf Of this legislation before the
senate postofflce committee. This 10
causing some Of those who want to
avoid the impending deficit again to
point to what is said in the Democratic
platform about "favor-seeking corpora
tions."
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
W0MEN's LEAP YEAR RIGHTS
In Scotland Years Ago They Were
Recognized az Real, and Well rs
Defined by Law.

Ancient, indeed, are the prerogatives
that are accorded to women In leap
year. They are SO old that none can
tell Just how or when they originated.
However, the ancient Scottish parlia-
ment gives us date as well as q law
upon which to hang the right OF wom-
en- to take the Initiative in leap year.
as convention forbids them to do In
other years. n. 34!l%@
In the year 1928 this body passed q
law which, in its quaint old English,
expressly conferred on womankind the
right to propose marriage In leap
year. Here is the law, just as 1t was
written in the parliamentary records:
"Ordonit that during ye reign Of her
maist blessed Majestic. ilka maiden,
ladee. OF bath high and lowe estait.
shale hae libertie to speak ye man
she likes. Gif he refuses to talk hir
to bee his wyf, he shale bee mulct
in ye sum of ane hundridty pundes, or
less, 40 his estait may bee. except and
alwais git he can make 1t appeare
that he is .betrothit to another WON.
an. then he shale be free" II:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
DEEP SHOWS AND ORCHARDS
Danger to Fruit Trees and Shrubs
Who're Food supply Of Cotton
tall 10 Covered Up.

When SHOWS cover the ground for
long periods, there IL danger to the
fruit trees and shrubs. The supply OF
food for the cottontail is covered, and
he is driven to the trees.
Many small trees will be injured
the present winter, says Homestead,
and owners must be vigilant to avoid
damage. The shotgun and the trap
will do something to thin out the
rodents, but they cannot be depended
upon for perfect protection. Feed
may be supplied BY throwing down
apple trimmings. Poison may be
used, strychnine in sweet apples. Also
there are fifty applications for the
bark which cause the enemy to avoid
the trees which have been treated.
Grease. blood, fetta-each has its ad-
vocates.
II veneer protectors are put on now
press them down we'll into the snow
and see that they are long enough so
that, II drifts form about the trees.
the rabbit will not get free passage
into the tops. Large trees are prac-
tically safe from the enemy, because
he cannot stretch his mouth to At
them, but the small tree makes his
opportunity.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
Belated Information,

Albert Morris Bagby was being con.
graduated at the Waldorf-Astoria In
New York on the success Of his 'mu.
steal mornings"
Il impute my success" he said, ito
the fact that engage no talent that
I don't know thoroughly. In enter.
tainment, az in matrimony, knowledge
Is most important"
Then Mr.. Bagby smiled and said:
Two ladies were talking the other
day about the Chinese revolution. The
younger lady said:
Isn't it dreadful in China? A
woman doesn't know her husband till
she marries him.
The other lady. . divorcee, an.
swersd bitterly:
81 didn't know my husband till !
married him, either Louis
Globe-Democrat
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
All Opposed TO PaternaIi.in.

Southern Democratic leaders, aside
from their historic antipathy to ex-
tension Of Federal power and conse-
quent loss of Importance to self-gov-
eminent and Of the rights Of states,
have another reason for aversion to
the socialistic and paternalistic pro
gram proposed by the Republicans.
This Is reason which made Mr.. Bry-
ans winking at government owner
ship and operation Of railroads de-
tract from his popularity in the south
Just after his triumphal tour abroad,
in his speech upon landing: Govern
ment operation Of these utilities
means obliteration Of the color line.
The "Jim Crow" car system In vogue
upon all southern railroads would
have to be discontinued and whites
and blacks would ride in coaches to-
gether. Southern senators and repre-
sentatives are beginning to realize
tht the operation of an express-carry-
Ing business by the Federal govern
ment means that control of highways
by counties and states will pass to .
nation with swollen IN"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13

IN apparatus to protect vegetation
against the wintry blight. A metal
vessel is designed to be filled with
one OF the slow-burning liquid fuels
and carbureting and draft passages in
the pot to keep the fuel burning all
night long. There is q SCOT collector
over the top Of the pot and cowl
over all SO that rain cannot put the
fire out. The SCOT collector and the
cowl prevent the SCOT from settling on
vegetation. A number Of these pots
stationed throughout an orchard or in
an enclosure where especially fine
fruit is grown will give out enough
heat to protect the crop from an or
binary frost - Ia "a
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13

A@s..aM NOTE5

Blackberires do well in a cool moist
soil.
Bordeaux mixture Is only a fungi
eide, It has no effect on insects. ~
Lime sulphur washes are consid-
cred good insecticide and fungicide.
Have a goodly supply Of white and
neutral flowers to separate the clash.
ing colors.
The larvae Of the blister beetle or
potato bug will subsist almost wholly
on grasshopper eggs. ,5,
It Is claimed that string beans grow
in the dollhouse very prolifcally, and
are tender and delicious.
According to reports from the vari-
GUS strawberry districts the acreage
Is greatly Increased this year.
The arsenites will only destroy
chewing or leaf-eating insects, has
no effect whatever on sucking insects.
Sucking insects, chewing insects
and fungus are the three things We
spray for, and the only things to spray
for
Peach trees can be trimmed easily
as they are being set, because all the
branches are trimmed on to a single
stem or whip Of from "a to 80 inches
long above the ground when set.
The best place in the world for the
poultry yard Is the orchard-any kind
of an orchard where insects abound.
Mulch the strawberry bed with
straw II it has not been done. espe-
cially If the snow is thawing on rap
idly.
Keep the fence around the orchard
as free from weeds, grass and trash
as you would your choicest garden
plants.
Orchard and garden pests have each
life history. We should familiarixe
ourselves with this life history, then
spray when the insect or disease u
least resistant
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
pldnY svrprl.e Mrs, FIynIn,

Dennis Flynn, while returning from
work, took refuge under a tree during
a thunder storm. The tree was struck
by lightning and Dennis was blown
some twenty feet away by the concus-
sion and badly stunned. A neighbor
found Dennis and began the work Of
resuscitation: another hurried to the
home of Dennis to inform Mrs. Flynn
Of the accident. Mrs. Flynn listened
to the neighbor's account Of the acci-
dent with mingled terror and Joy, and
when told that her husband was not
much hurt and would soon be home,
her pleasure was gratifying to behold.
AN Dinnis was twinty fate away,
did yez say?" About that. yes"
"Och, my Dennis always was quick on
his fate" said Mrs. Flynn. with a
proud shake of her head. G
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
NOT BENEFITED BY TARIFF
Strike Of Massachusetts Textile Work.
ers an Object Lesson to the
Country.

Between twenty thousand and twen-
ty-f1ve thousand textile mill workers
went on strike in the Lawrence
(Mass.) district These operatives
struck to retain their old wage scale.
which their employers had cut IN or
der to meet the expenses Of a few ex-
ira hours of duty called for by new
Industrial law. The cut in wages was
very small, yet from the accompany
ing figures it may be seen that, small
as the amount was, 1t was needed and
needed badly to run the workers
households.
Most of the mills in the Lawrence
district are part Of the American
Wooden Company, the wool tarin's
greatest beneficiary. In arguing for
protective tariff one of the strong
points the WOODEN company made was
that Of highly paid labor. The tarin
board, which recently completed an
examination of the tariff industry,
learned, among other things, the wage
scale in the wooden mills. This re-
port-on Schedule X. woods and WOOL
ens-was approved by William M.
Wood. president Of the American
Wooden Company. Being approved.
the data concerning mill wages may
be regarded as correct
The tariff board statistics show that
textile mill workers are not highly
paid, On the contrary, their wages
average much lower than those OF
workers in many other trades. The
scale runs from minimum OF - to
a maximum Of $21: Carpenters, brick
layers, cement workers, all receive
much higher wages. In Indianapolis
perhaps score of trades could be
cited to show that wages In other
lines of work which take no more
training or skill than WOODEN mill
work, are much more lucrative.
Doffers in mills get from IS to $3.50
week; spoilers, from IS to 50; han
ders-in, from 81 to IS; burlers, from
Sc to 50, and drawing frame tenders
from Sc to $3.50. Doners, spoilers and
other low-waged workers are generally
boys or girls. The other wages run
as follows: Wool sorter. SO to $3.50;
securing machine tender. 81 to I'll;
card feeder, Sc to So; card stripper,
$3.50 to 50; card tender, Sc to IS;
comb tender, $3.50 to SO; gill box
tender, Sc to 50; back-wash tender,
$3.50 to So; frame spinner, $3.50 to
$3.50: mule spinner (woolen). $11 to
ST. mule spinner (worsted), $l3 to
$21; twisting frame tender. IS to SO;
reeler (time work., $3.50 to $3.50;
warp dresser, $13 to $3.50; drawer-in,
Sc to $12; weaver, 50 to SIS; washer
tender, $3.50 to $11; fulling machine
tender, $3.50 to $11; steamer tender.
$3.50 to $11: dyer tender, 81 to $3.50:
shearer, 81 to $3.50; pressing ma
chine tender. $3.50 to $40; examiner,
ST. to SIG. ~ ..ze.eIs n .s.I, ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
NEED TO CURB EXTRAVAGANZA
Expenditures on Army and Navy Dur
ina Recent Years Reached Alarm
inc Proportions.

Over 1885 ,000, 600 was spent for the
military establishment Of the war de-
partment between May l, 1898, the
date OF the battle Of Manila Bay, and
July I, 1911, according to the tables
prepared by Assistant Secretary OF
War Oliver. This is half the entire
national debt, at the close Of the Civil
war.
In the last four years Of this thir-
teen-year period the expenditures for
the military establishment were $751;
OO0, O00 This is about 40 per cent Of
the Understanding debt of the United
States on Nov. l, 1911.
These sums do not include what was
spent for the civil establishment Of
the war department. which covers ex-
,penditures for river and harbor work
and for the Panama canal. All to-
gether the war department spent be-
tween May 1, 1898. and July l, 1911.
aside from the expenditures for the
Panama canal over 81 1896, 100000. Dur
ing the four years ending July l. 1911,
its total expenditures were over $685.
600, 900. During the four years from
1892 to 1896 the total expenditures OF
the war department were only $780,
100000.
The total enlisted strength Of the
army today is limited to 100000; in
1896 1t was only 25. 900.
During the same thirteen.year pc
Rod, from 1898 to 1911, the navy de-
partment spent over $3.50, 000. 900. in
creasing from $5s.000.0oo in 1898 to
$11s 100000 in 1911. For the army and
navy alone the cost to the country for
these thirteen years was over 32.750,-
100000. Add the expenses for this
year and they win have cost since the
beginning of the war with Spain a
sum almost equal to the national debt
at the close of the Civil war.
From 1866 to July, 1911, payments
for pensions amounted to $4,466. O0O,-
0Oo. For the war department, the navy
department and pensions last year was
spent $437,000,000.
These expenditures for wars past
and wars to come are enough to stag
ger the country. They call loudly for
a change in the nation's policy toward
common sense.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
Z yrl-l r. rh.fg 81
Plenty Of Work,

The live fruit grower finds enough
to keep him busy, even in winter.
There is a lot Of miscellaneous trim
ming. The old canes must be re-
moved from the raspberry and black
berry patches.
The mulching Of strawberries must
have attention, and manure hauling
may we'll take every idle day.
Where wood Is used there is tho
preparation OF the summer supply.
Shop work comes in now, with its
repairing of tools, and all the odd
Jobs which have accumulated the past
season. 4 &C.,,
There is work enough in this sup
posed leisure season to prevent the
formation OF lazy habits.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
WORKING WITH THE FLOWERS
Window Garden Should Not Be
Neglected Even Though plants Are
at eest-Watch for Pests.

/ Do not neglect the window garden
even though the plants are at their
best. Turn the plants once a week;
stir the surface Of soil; wash the pots
with strong soap suds; give plenty Of
fresh air daily; shower the plants
once a week; watch for pests. See
that the warm sunshine does not
scorch your plants.
Plants that are intended for bed
ding should be shifted as they I'LL
their pots with roots and give plenty
of sunshine and air Otherwise they
viii be weak ,and '''leggy." "a
II you wish to get specimen cannas
and dahlias start a few in the house
early. Remove roots. stocks and un-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
paInt Trea wounds.

Observation and experience tend to
the conclusion that white lead Is the
best and cheapest application for cuts
and bruises on the fruit tree.
1t Is rated first and grating wax
second 1t prevents checking and
seems favorable to quick healing.
Coal tar should never be used--for
1t seems to actually hinder the process
Of re-barking. Keep q pot Of paint
handy, and by filling the vessel with
water, drying out 10 prevented.
In thousands OF orchards the paint
pot should be used this winter. while
the delayed pruning is being done.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
Papa's Past.

Little Helen's mamma was discuss
ing the drink question with visitor
and the child listened gravely to the
conversation.
Papa used to drink" she volun-
teered suddenly.
The visitor turned her head to con-
ceal smile, and mamma frowned
and shook her head at the little one.
well, then" demanded Helen,
what was 1t he used to do?"-Lppin-
colts Magazine.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13

lost over 20 pounds and was but
a shadow OF my former self. I used
one box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and
soon felt better. Continuing was
cured and have not had the slightest
trouble since"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
9aceecv and Silence,

The resolution passed by the house
OF representatives asking the presi.
dent to make public all Endorsements
Of candidates for appointment to the
federal bench II in the line OF desir-
able publicity: It rests upon the same
idea as that which is embodied in the
law providing for the publication Of
campaign contributions and expendi-
lures.
Mr.. Bryan suggested some time ago
that the president make public the
recommendations on which he had
acted in making recent judicial APP
pointments, and those who are quick to
defend secrecy and silence in govern
ment denounced the proposition as an
insult" Congress now repeats the
request on behalf Of the people. Is
this also an insult?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
Natural Avoidance.

Mayor Gaynor of New York was de
tending his anti.sunrage views:
Woman has her place and man has
his" he said, ''and when think Of
tho confusion that would come from
intermingling their places. I am re-
minded Of an anecdote about Lady
Holland. Lady Holland once said to
Lord John Russell: why hasn't Lord
Holland got post in the cabinet?
We'll. II you must know Lord John
answered, 1t is because nobody would
work in 4 cabinet with man whose
wife opens all his letters"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
Plant 81 nj: Food Ia Soil.

Plant food in the soil is largely In
an unfavorable condition. Before tho
potash, phosphorus and nitrogen be-
come available the soil must pass
through the stage of disintegration
and chemical change. which can take
place only under favorable conditions.
There must be present moisture, heat
and air. These are largely controlled
by cultivation and climatic conditions.
The method Of cultivation which will
bring about these conditions is the
one that is best for the farmer who is
handling the land.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1912-03-13
Work aeuats Work,

George w. Perkins, the New York
flnancier, was talking about the scar
city Of the $4,000 year man-ths
man actually worth a $4,000 salary.
Tho advantage Of the $4,000 =
year man." he said. lis not alone that
no works splendidly-it 10 also that
under him everybody else works
splendidly. There's q Chinese pro
verb" he said. that expresses exactly
what mean:
If farmer IL diligent the soil
will not be lazy"