davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
,.gerseIi ss Gutt!"
Ca&O@0

8 batt es bod. ipenn Dir elm Wiluo
Gin freuoig Danimort Deibet,
DaS Dir i'm eiseueu 3erjenseruno
Gum 9idtesftrabl ae0etbet
DoG bsll unO beller leu9t' eS nod,
limb nod piel b0hsri idds' eS bod,
g8enn NIT Der Srsuosntbrdn' TN gue'
9erpor iih brdn9t Der Vippen 9aub:
rSer9slt es @Ott'"
8 bolt es bod, nenn tief I'M S9msrj
Gin 6ers nod Norte finbet,
Gu Oanfen Oir. oaB aud oeit Serl
Sid ibm i'm geib perbinbet
Dod tauienbfa4 nod b0ber fell
Du es, penn bic 5erri1'ne Ssel'
Sid beines Wtitleios pollbemubt,
0eruor ienf3t aus oer wunbeu Srult:
-8ersslt es @ottl-
Do9 BUT bid uobl. baB ME Elm Dort,
gtie cline Chat bu lpaseit,
Bomit bu jeoem Sreuosnbort
Su 6siner Bruit eutiassit. =
Sc mHet'. es mtiBt' entieslih iein,
Sc brd9te tauieHo au9it unb Peiu,
Barf' ie Elm SerS NIT bittrem Siuu
Dir, Der es qidlt, Die @orte bin;
uSsrsslt es @ott Il
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
@tl0Hr8f61tR,
5eUtWptL &YIEItI
Seit 1885 etablirt.

Sett 1889 efabltrt.
gBr iinb umsaostn nat 623. .eadaRnHHa
apeuus, auf btn BCosnaur, NIT tinn SpIfn
9iuis RON optiI6tn @adrfn anb ben aatnas-
Zen Snfrumtutru tur pTiifuug er auatu.
tlnln Nioito tuur trimn: ,,S@ntle Bfrfduft
unb ifint prpfit". gBir fub iinmn btrttt,
3,nfn ttpas @tIb ~ tripdrtu. Cine src6s Sus'
pabI pOn iiinfIi&tH austu an 9ane. Ba'
stfst ui&t btu pIaB:
628 2a6aipanna 0Denue,
essfnFbn bu d, g. & %. 4atHfaiisH.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05
Die sefIidts Befts.
Ksls eiH BRiafI snr GHtbe6aHs setsss1sa e4s
naaIbs bs Dresbsnef Bilhersaitssts ianEts.


ssaIbs Sa DreSSsner 1ilNsrsaiissts iApsts.
Gin iafffiher Soriter I'M Grage-
btrge beairffi&tigte mn GrH1ffng 10
Sohres 1879 cine anadbI Sc4sfd-
Irr. Ginem Der 9eite mar bet Der
Nlrbett porm eaporbsn urb er go
hdber feline BeIte aus. OdbA fiet
bem G6rIter aif. bab be i~zsre
6eite bss aIetStnssftiides useroDlr@
Ae brurt dusfdb, aber nidPt M GfsIs
osrigeester beridieSeufarfaesr etL
Fsden, ionberH ais nenn bsr DskSsn-
feh aus eiisen @eindIbe beHmsba
Or stIpg bin, imterfuhte be dbeaAgts
@ette eennuer = intD ftebe bal ns
@dbrsebu1itng tpar ridtig, be -
uenfeits Der Defte b4tartb o1is stkas
Grf Qetuponb sanditm OdbdSs
efnes Oeannes. Der G5riter ipas
sin trteliserter Weesf4. Sa Rm
ftiee eine Grinreftmg a1tf, bob tIR
Sutre borber bic. Dresbener BIber-
edl1ie I'M mebrere Iebr tpertDoiIe
@euldrbe beftoblen tporben mar. %
bic Sa&e niht eipo f9oH a4gendrt
mtb 6te Rimihperfe berbeieefhdfFt
fsien, bas pubte er nidt; bos eine
d5er batte er bebaIten, bdB airf BITE
gutbeding Der Diebe cine BdoD-
nuna bon 1000 Dafaten sefeat mar.
Dab Der oIte $ol5fdI1er. Der me aus
ieinent @ebirgsoorfe berniisgdou-
men ,tpar, elm 8il6err6itber fesu
IoIlte, mar ieSenfaIs aussefdIofen.
ais bic Grbeitsitunben bor6et
tporen urpS Der oite arbeiter fetns
8eite ipie6er 6pieben ipoIIte, bdthe
fid ber s5rfter IN Der gedbe oiifue-
ifsflt. .gSds Dobt sybr Seun 6u FIR
cine tplinoerlih benaIte @eites~
reee.e er i'm an.
.sya, i'd ipeib Gipb nibt, tpas Sas
it," eab Der Glte uuPefangen 5nr
Gntport. sat mid 0o NAL elmer
beiu6t, ben i'd in iun9en SabreH
auf'm Rirfapef5feite tennen sderrt
bab'. @r beiBt @osas uHo bat Hrtr
ne Bortion FOLDER bunter 2uppeH
siun 9lfbetpabrsn eebrodt. geu
treiben fie iid i4on n sdndes Sdbr
bel mir rum, un6 neil mir Der @i,
den in oer> Deite entSapei, sin9, bab
i'd ae6aht, Der Nup6er is ia ionit
bod gu nidts IN ter @eIt rtiite, npo
bdb' mir Sns Grid, peiI's srose
eabte, eingeflidt.."
Der Sorftsr flbr NIT oem Tsana
uno Ieiner eefIidten Beite inb ben
ifbriaen ~biinten 2atpen" nod 9rss-
ben, fteIIte tbu inib bas OeIlbiI6 asst
Ieirem Giiden Der RiIfauilsoerpaI-
ting Dor mruo er4pedte BEL fbr nitnt
acrtnaen syIbeI. Genn bas einge
flidts Griasftitter Der 8dte mar
trirzIi4 eiRes BON ben serefbten @e-
mdIben. Die Gusfoae bes f6li4ten
Soid6llers trug ourdous ben SteTu-
pei Der @abrbeit an fih, unb er batte
offeubdr feline abnuna baDon, tDd9er
bie .Jbmtten 2oppen~ itauurten, nod
au&, mas Fir einen- Bert fie bfubeu
- befonben fid bod ,oarunter bos
,ttrteH bon Naris~ BON ban Der
@erft mo Gorregios rMsagSalena-.
@radIihertpeiie mar 6esn Bib In
bar @dte bel ieinsr 8erarbeitiHig
Eein nernenSperter. S6oSen oit9e-
Tiiat tporoen, Die iibrieen Gentdf6s
traren nod eaiB irnoeriehrt, >luso 10
mar biesuloI bic 9resoener gfISer-
oaEerie mt einem blaien Giise bo-
nouaefoumten. Dem @dISar6siter
uub benz G6riter fiet Ser aisgetstte
Breis al, urb 8oaas errtgifrs ietHer
iDobarerSienten Strdfe nidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

= Charles @ruiius, Der bisbsr cine
Delitatsheu 9anblnns an 2inbsn Stra.
&c betrisb, LIT bem Silfbs Seim iibsr'
wiefen poroeu, nahbeui BON ben Nsrj.
ten fsftssftslit wurOs, baB sr trriiuntu
isi.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-06-05

- Das ,,Dp&tnbIatt~ estsaIi sss
beRen iaI'Beri&t anh ale ieaRieez
Reniefeitsn bon Snterelie. -auz e2.00
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Experiment With a Tumbler.

Take a thin blown glass tumbler.
Fill it nearly full of water and place
on its borders. after drying them
well, a cross of equal branches cut
from paper. Turn down at right angles
the ends of the branches of the cross.
in order to prevent it from slipping
down the sides.
If you now cause the glass to vi
brate by rubbing some part of its eX-
terror surface with your wet fingers.
as if you were going to make it ring,
you will perceive the glass to omit a
sound. But more than this. you will
notice the following: If your finger
rubs the glass under one OF the
branches of the paper cross. the latter
will remain stationary. But if. on the
contrary, You rub part Of the glass
situated between the branches of the
cross. the cross will begin to turn
slowly as if 1t obeyed some magical
influence, and will not stop until the
end of one of the branches arrives
over the part rubbed by the finger,
Thus. by moving the finger around the
glass, you make the cross turn as you
please.-Magical Experiments.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
PAID FOR SCHOOL WORK.
Gary Qnd.) Pupils Show Zeal to Gain
School Currency.

Pay in school currency has been
adopted in the vocational schools of
Gary, Ind, as substitute for the usu-
al school credits" Instead of getting
a percentage mark the students re-
ceive a check on the vocational credit
bank" and deposit it. When they have
saved up $50 in checks they are emit
tied to one full course credit
The plan was devised by G.. E. Wul-
fling, vocational director, as n part of
the business management of the school
and as an incentive to further work
The success of the experiment is shown
by the fact that the slower students
are pulling out of the so cents an hour
class into the 60 cent class. the high
est awarded. They want the maxi
mum wage scale"
Miss Rose Matthews is director of
the bank. and makes up q daily report
for the bank examiners. She has her
deposits verified by the student time
keeper All the officials are students.
The school does practical work. The
cooking class conducts the school cafe,
managed by Miss Ethel Horner, and
turns out one cent meals. The paint
class decorates the schools of the city.
The printing class supplies the boards
stationery. The drafting class prepares
| plans and blue prints for the school ad-
| ditiOns. Some of the iron and steel de-
tails We're used by the American Bridge
company in making forms for school
4 USE
| The vocational work is designed
chiefly to fit students for immediate
self support. Instead of delaying work
of this sort until the child reaches high
school age. the courses include study
which may be started in the fourth
and fifth grades. One of the principal
aims is that of supplying fairly skilled
labor for the big mills in the city.
There are special courses in business
qualifying boys and girls for Office
/ work at the steel plant
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19

The Hartford Courant makes a strong
point for the Glynn faction in discuss
ing the governorship tangle in New
York state. When the New York con
says that at extraordinary ses-
sions of the Legislature mo subject
shall be acted upon except such as the
governor may recommend for considera-
ton, - it plainly means that no subject
of legislation shall be acted upon. An
impeachment is different. 1t is not
legislation. 1t is the necessary first
step in a judicial proceeding. Appar-
emily, the power to impeach inheres ex-
necessitate at all times in an assembly
elected by and representative of the
sovereignty of the people.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19

The recent convention Of the Ameri-
can Federation of Catholic Societies
failed to favor the movement for sex
hygiene in the schools The point of
view of the church was expressed force
fully only the other day by Bishop
Rhode, who declared that the only re
liable safeguards were moral and re.
ligious, the maintenance of modestv
and innocence, and the influence of
religious instruction. The Chicago Trib-
une thinks the Catholic societies are
too limited in the point Of view. 1t
says: - Conditions inseparabIe from any
democratic school system involve the
intermingling Of children of different
ages and very widely different bring
ing up, children of careful, pious paren-
tage with children of parents who are
not careful, we'll disciplined or natur-
ally restrained children with children
uudisciplined and uncontrolled. The
moral strain upon this web of associ-
alton is very great, and all the support
possible, is desired, especially during
years of adolescence. The argument up
on which the sex hygiene movement
rests is the fact that youth does not and
cannot remain innocent Of sex, but OBJ
tains its knowledge often in the worst
forms and too often at the price OF
tragic experience. 1t is not a question
of whether the youth should remain
ignorant or be instructed. 1t is a ques
| tion whether it shall be well or il
instructed, 1t is frequently not the
question whether instruction shall be
| given in the home or in the school
for in the vast majority of eases il
must be in the school or in the street
Therefore, the friends of instruction
are confident that even if instruction
were an evil. it is the lesser evil
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Member of the Associated Press.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1913.

Judge Roweli s resignation viii be
received with regret throughout Yer
mont, but at the same time appreciation
win be shown of his long honorable
career in the state 5 highest court
One of the handsomest compliments to
the judge that we have seen is the fol
lowing from the Rutland News:
Judge Rowel : reputation for probity
and integrity has never been question
ed. His character and conscience are
Of that particularly virile type that has
ever been the pride of this state. Thor
oughIy well grounded in law, he became
an expert i'll court procedure and his
decisions have been invariably sound. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Riddles.

Which man in the army wears the
largest hat? The man with the largest
head.
If boy wears his coat out. what
will he do? Wear it home again.
In what place did the cock crow
when all the world heard him? In
Noah's ark.
What animals are admitted into the
opera house? White kids
Why is it vulgar to play and sing by
yourself? Because it is solo
What are the best seats in the house?
The receipts.
Why should a fainting woman have
more than one physician? Because if
she is not brought to (twol she may
die.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
MARRYING PARSON BLUE.
Keeper of Gretna Green at Bristol,
Tenn, Finds Occupation Going.

Keeper of Gretna Green at Bristol,
Tenn, Finds Occupation Going
''The Shylocks seem bent on taking
the last pound of flesh" says the Rev.
Alfred Harrison Burroughs, the veter-
an keeper of the Bristol Gretna Green
at Bristol, Tenn. By "Shylocks' he
means the other ministers.
DR.. Burroughs has married nearly
5000 couples of clippers.
1T is my sole dependence" he says.
Il am now past eighty years of age
and there is nothing that / can do for
a livelihood except to marry young
people.
The local agent of the Norfolk and
Western railway has forbidden COM
munication with me, and if now looks
as though | will find it necessary to
appeal to the higher officials of the
railway for protection from individuals
who go upon the premises of the COM
pany here to steal away young couples
who are headed for my Mecca. My
business has amounted to multiplied
thousands of dollars to the railway
company in fares, and it seems to me
that l am entitled to some considera-
ton in the matter of the relief which
| seek"
DR.. Burroughs alleges that other
persons soliciting for marrying par
sons are allowed on the premises of
the railway company, and he thinks he
is either entitled to the same privilege
or that the company is in honor bound
to make all other persons in this bust
ness stay at the same distance as he.
Burroughs would have been indepen-
dent by this time had he invested his
earnings in rentable property at home
but he invested it in mining stocks.
He says he will now be forced to seek
shelter in the Confederate Soldiers
home if his enemies do not let up"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
GOOD EATING.

Add sprig of finely chopped par.
sley to the creamed potatoes, it will
improve the flavor and quite change
the dish. Grated cheese may be added
for another variety.
Dreamed Potatoes with Green Pep
pers-Peel enough potatoes to make a
quart after they have been cut in dice
for cooking. Remove the seeds and
cut two sweet green peppers into
rings. Put the peppers and diced po-
tatoes into boiling water and cook
until the potatoes are tender. Make
a rich white sauce of two tablespoon
fuls of flour and when well mixed a
cup of milk. Season with salt and
pour over the potatoes and peppers.
Slueberry Muffins-Mix two table
spoonfuls of butter with a tablespoon.
full of sugar until creamy, then add
two eggs beaten light. Sift two tea.
spoonfuls of baking powder with two
and a half cupfuls OF -four and add a
cup of sweet milk alternating the
milk and flour, stir in lightly just be
fore putting into the muffin pans a
cup of blueberries lightly busted with
-four.
Corn Patties-Take a pint of fresh
green corn grated add three well beat.
en- eggs, a half teaspoonfuI of sugar
and salt to taste, mix with a cup OF
fine cracker crumbs, make in the form
of patties and fry in hot lard Ar
range corn husks on a platter, firing
ing the ends and heap the patties on
the husks and serve at once.
Cucumber Jelly Salad-Peel two Gu
cumbers and cut them in slices Put
! them in a pint of cold water, with g
| thin slice of onion, season with pepper
| and salt and simmer until the cucum
| bers are tender. Dissolve a table
spoonful of gelatine in warm water
and add it to the cucumbers, strair
and pour it into mold. When colo
serve on lettuce with French dress
ing.
A little orange juice added to rhu
barb sauce improves the flavor.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
PollY,s Pies.

You ought to see wee Polly's piesi
She takes a bit of dough
That cook allows her. and she tries
To roll it out lust So
But she must handle it a lot
Before it fits her pan,
And pie crust does show every spot
When hands aren't spick and span.
And pies. TO be quite flaky. need
The very lightest touch.
The crust is very tough indeed
If II is handled much
And when wee Polly's pie is made
She feels n sad surprise
When Cousin May says. I'm afraid
I dare not eat rich pies
But Aunt Estella takes a piece
And says: rs this for me?
You're very kind. dear little niece
I'll take it home for tea
Farm Journal
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19

Eugenics Conference at New York
Tue international permanent eugen-
les committee at a meeting just held
In P3ris accepted the invitation of the
American delegates to hold the next
international eugenics congress at New
York in 1915.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
OUR QUESTION BOX

Can YOU tell me if the enlisted
men of the medical department are
counted as part of the strength of the
United States army?
Answer: Under the act of Congress
March /, 1857, the enlisted
men Of the Medical Department (Hos-
pital Corpse are not to be counted as
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

1t Is the aim of the management to
secure efficient service in the delivery of
the paper each night, and it solicits the
60 operation Of subscribers to that end.
Prompt report should be given of each
failure to receive the paper on the morn
ing following the omission, in person, by
telephone or postal card, thus enabling
the cause of the error to be promptly
and accurately discovered and the proper
remedy immediately applied. 1t is only
by this method that the publisher can
secure the desired service.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Eaole Carries Off Child.

An enormous eagle recently carried
off the four-year-old child Of wood
cutter playing near him while he was
working in the forest near Andeer,
small town in Switzerland, near the
city of Geneva a large body of hunt
ers accompanied by dogs at once set
off to rescue the child. but were unable
to find any trace of the eagle or its
prey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Optical Illusion.

Hold a ring between your thumb
and forefinger at some distance from
the boy addressed. and, giving him a
crooked stick, ask him to close one
eye and try to catch the ring on the
stick. This looks very simple to do.
and any boy will think be can surely
do it, but
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19


Princes and princesses are a good
deal like other people. especially when
they are little. The young lad attired
in striped bathing blouse and with
the trunks of his suit rolled as high
as he can get them is Humbert, Prince
of Piedmont, heir apparent to the
throne of Italy. He is enjoying him
self on the beach by the Adriatic sea.
Crown Prince Humbert is said to be a
studious boy and has a decided talent
for music. He is the only son Of King
Victor Emmanuel and is named for
his grandfather. The prince. who is
nine years old, is the only son of King
Victor and Queen Helena. The other
children are all daughters-Princess
Yolande, twelve; Princess Mafalda,
who will soon be eleven, and Princess
Giovanni. about six.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
A GUESSING Game.

When your friends come. seat your
selves in q circle on your porch. The
host begins by mentioning four dis
tinct characteristics of person about
whom he Is thinking at that moment
The game consists of the rest of the
company, by questioning him. trying
to guess the person to whom these
characteristics belong.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Farm Loans at Low Rates.

organizations for the provision of
credit facilities for European farmers
follow the natural division into short
time personal credit and long time land
mortgage credit The organizations
for the provision of personal credit IA
cilities are as highly developed as are
the systems of commercial banking.
The prevailing rate of interest paid by
the farmers for short time loans is
from to 5la per cent The terms of
fered European farmers are generally
better designed to meet the peculiar
requirements of agriculturists than are
the terms obtainable today by the
American farmers.
THE personal credit organizations
have the form of cooperative societies.
Very often the members of these so
cieties assume unlimited liability for
the debts of the society, while in other
cases the societies take the form of
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
TO ADVERTIS ERS.

Transient advertsng-Run Of paper,
so cents an inch for first insertion; %
cents an inch for each subsequent in
sertion. Limited space on first page at
double rates.
Space rates on application.
Classified advertisements - Five cents
a line first insertion with so per cent
discount for each subsequent insertion
without change of copy.
Reading Notces-Ten cents a line first
insertion with SO per cent discount for
each subsequent insertion without change
of copy.
Position. 10 per cent extra
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
UNITE, SAYS
FOR GOOD OF ALL
Insure Cheap Credit, improved
Production and Distribution
and Good Prices.

limited liability. AS a rule in Euro
pean countries the law makes little or
no provision for exemptions of any
kind. These short time credit societies
furnish cheap, safe and elastic credit
to their members by reason of their
control by farmers and are organiza-
tons exclusively in the interest OF
farmers, who operate them at nominal
cost and without seeking dividend
profit to such societies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
TfzEEE .K=lz>I
f6GAlkBLILNN Mt
~ the possessions whi

use are of present value to
US a man may have a money fortune,
and yet be poverty stricken in the very
things which that money would buy him.
The money is his all the time but it is of
little or no value to him because he lets
1t alone.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19

For the land 5 sake-use Bowker's
Fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Lower Distribution Cost.

THE organizations for production
and distribution of farm products fol-
low cooperative lines. Farm products
are sold by the producer at relatively
lower price because the cost of distrl-
button is considerably lowered by CO.
operative marketing, which results
also in improving the quality and uni
formity of farm products and in pro-
noting more businesslike methods in
farming operations.
1T is the opinion of many of the
leaders of this movement in Europe
that the question of rural credit ought
not to be divorced from cooperation
for business purposes and the general
organization of community life in rural
districts. In some European countries
visited agriculture and country life
interests generally are thoroughly or
gained and co-ordinated. The studies
of the commission emphasize the ne
ceSsity of defining the functions on the
one hand of the government and on
the other of voluntary organization in
promoting the development of country
life.
IN some of these countries great en-
phasis is placed upon the value of vol
! untary associations. and such state aid
as involves governmental control over
| the activities of rural organizations is
| deprecated as tending to stife the init
! ative of the people,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19

Iron ore mined in 1912 in the United
States amounted to 50, $50, l47 long
tons.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-08-19
Cooperation In Europe.

The commission found that Euro
pean agriculture was organized along
cooperative lines and also found that
the European farmers have apparent
ly obtained 4 financial, business and
social strength equal to that of the or
ganiZed urban classes of capital and
labor.
DR.. G. ]. Owens of Maryland, direc-
tor general of the American commits
sion and managing director of the
southern commercial congress, said in
the letter:
The commission is deeply impress
ed with the vital Importance of a thor
oughly organized and united rural pop
ulation. In this respect the countries
of Europe offer a lesson which may not
long be disregarded in America with
out serious consequences.
THE agricultural interests of most
of the European countries visited by
the commission are organized along
one or more of the following lines:
Credit, production. distribution and so
cial organization for the betterment of
country life.