davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-03
American Red Cross Society

Having been appointed Treasurer
to receive funds for the American Red
Cross Society, l hereby acknowledge
receipt of the following amounts:
Judge and Mrs. Cornish. $3.50. $500
Miss Nina Judd. ............ 500
Mrs May F. Ainsley ......... 200
$1,000
Nov. 2, 1914.
EDWIN C. DUDLEY, Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-03

Stopped Leak With Canvas.
The ocean tug Bristol took into
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-03

EDWIN C. DUDLEY. Treasurer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-11-03

SOLD MALCOLM DYER, usTA Me-; j. w. CHURCH SON.
HALLoWELL, ME-; AMEsBuRY TWoM5LY GARDINER Me-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
KEEPING BEES VERY PROFITABLE
Only Known Producer That Doesn't
Have to BE Fed.

II people knew what great sourse
Of profit is found in the keeping of
bees and how interesting the work.
there wouldn't be an unused square
foot or ground on any farm in the
United States
Bees are the only producers known
to husbandry that yield a profit with.
out cost of feed They find their own
pasturage They multiply so rapidly
that they more tnal ay for the small
initial expense Of housing them, and
the first cost Of equipment is almost
trifiing.
Bee culture may be made profitable
by the children OF the farm. or by the
women members of the family II
may be carried on successfully in con-
junction with the keeping of poultry
or the growing of fruit. In the latter
case. agriculture is found to be great
help toward more fruit and better
fruit.
Bees are little trouble, and require
only occasional attention. They are
easily handled and readily controlled
Hest of all they give real service in
hard cash and that counts most on
the farm.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
ROOSEVELT DISCOVERS A
NEW TRIBE OF SAvAGES.

Rio de Janeiro, Brazil April 90
Col Theodore Roosevelt, in his jour-
ney through the unexplored regions of
Rrazil, discovered a. tribe Of savages,
hitherto unknown The tribesmen,
who we're named Panhates, were nude.
Cant. Amilcar Magalhoes, chief of
the Brazilian h.!ssion accompanying
Col. Roosevelt, who related this dis
covery to the Gazette De Nocias says
the party had some stirring adyen-
tures. Col. Roosevelt himself killed
two tiger cats, each considerably more
than three feet in length.
The expedition explored and traced
the course of the river from Gypirana
10 tributary Of the MADEIRA The
captain said that in the accident Oh
the Gypirana. March Is, in which one
of the boats capsized only the bag
gagew as lost. The sketches made BY
the party floated and were saved. Ths
boats crew OF seven men rescued
themselves by clinging to the over
hanging branches OF trees. A tota
Of two thousand specimens have beer
collected
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30

This district was entered by the
Mexican fighting men during the bat
tie Of Mexico City about year ago
and more than one embassy was
struck by bullets; perhaps more than
one foreign flag was pierced But the
chief object Of the fighters was IL
reach the home. Of President Madero
which was situated in the Colonia
Roma district. After they had seized
that and shelled it and burned it ID
the ground, there was NO more trouble
in that part Of town.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
COSTS EIGHT MILLS PER HEAD
TO TEACH THE CROWDS AT DEM
oNsTRATIoN TRAINS.
Dean Pittuck Of Farm School Reports
Enormous Crowds at TT. S. & W.
and Santa re Meetings.

The cost Of operating agricultural
demonstration trains In Oklahoma has
frequently been the occasion of much
speculation and considerable prevari-
cation. In a report just submitted to
President J. II. Connell Of A. and M.
College, Dean B. c. Pittuck Of the Col
lege Extension Division gives some
interesting figures relative to attend
andce and cost during the tour of the
Livestock Special train over the Santa
Fe lines and the Livestock and Cotton
Special train over the Fort Smith and
Western lines. In each case the rail.
road paid the operating expenses Of
the train and the college provided the
lecturers and exhibits.
Total attendance at all meetings
held In the less than three weeks com.
bined tours OF these trains was 63,327
The average daily attendance was
1898, including Sundays These trains
were in active operation nineteen
days, trayersed twenty-five counties,
visited fifty-one towns, and travelled a
total of 1855 miles.
The cost to the college OF preparing
for the trip, caring for livestock and
exhibits, etc, amounted to $27S4 for
each day of the nineteen. The cost
per stop was $10.SS. The cost per
person attending was 5 mills
The above figures of cost are exclu
slye Of salaries Of lecturers during the
period the train was out over the state
AS all Of these men and women are
regularly employed at the college, and
a number Of them in strictly extension
work, the services Of the lecturers oc
casioned no additional expense
Checking up these salaries against the
train. however. brings the total cost
to the college OF operating the train
to slightly more than cents for each
person attending.
In other words, il cost the A. and
NJ. College less to send its lecturers
and experts TO the people OF the state
with latest scientific and practical
Information on farming and homekeep
ing, than it would have cost to have
mailed each person thus reached 6
circular letter.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
S|LAGE CATTLE
TOP MARKET
SALTWATER SCHOOL SENDS OUT
RECORD LOT OF ABERDEEN
ANGUS STEERS.
BOUGHT FOR s8.65 A HUNDRED
Profit on the Herd Of Sixteen Was
$40 Head After All Expenses
Were Paid--one Credited
With S25 Profit.

A carload Of sixteen Aberdeen
Angus steers from Oklahoma A. and
NJ College topped the Oklahoma City
market the other day, bringing $3.50.
me best price paid for carload lot on
that market since April A, 1912. and
the best price paid for carload lot on
Tor silage fed cattle. These cattle
had been fed Indian corn and kafir
silage as q basis with a grain and cot
tonseed meal ration supplementary.
Another load Of sixteen steers, fed on
straight kafir corn silage and the same
supplementary ration. brought ss.25.
A third load fed under the same CON
ditions on kanr and peanut siIage
Brought $500.
These cattle had been on expert
mental feed at the College. Many in
teresting facts we're developed in this
experiment The peanut silage proved
unsatisfactory for cattle. although pea
nuts are highly recommended for hogs.
The steers were fed from temporary
silos erected at a cost rof s1.0O a ton
capacity, and after the test these silos
were torn down and stored in a barn
to be used when needed again. The
steers had been bought on the Kansas
City market, where they we're forced
from Kansas feed lots because Of the
corn shortage. The. were fed with a
profit or Oklahoma silage. put up In
drouth year.
Profits on the best lot amounted to
$1,000 a head, figuring all feedstuffs
at market price instead Of cost of farm
production. Profits on the other lots
were, OF course, less Hogs following
these cattle and with no other feed,
put on 2,40o pounds OF weight, worth
about $4,000. The manure is conser.
vatively estimated as worth $4,000.
While the experiment shows total
profits enough to encourage cattle
feeding on the farm, even under unfa.
yorable crop conditions, il also demon
strates that the cattle speculator leads
precarious life these days ia'
Perhaps the most important lesson
TO be drawn from this test is in com
parison with a twenty months old
Hereford steer. fed In tie same pens
and marketed on the same day. The
steers on experiment were raised on
the Nelson Morris farms al Midland,
Texas They were sold from ranch
to ranch IN Texas, then sold to an
Oklahoma farmer. from there sold TO
Kansas feeder. twice sold in Kansas
and then were thrown on the Kansas
City market bought and shipped to
saltwater for the feed pens, and fin.
ally were sold ia Oklahoma City
These steers when sold were four
years old had travelled 1000 miles by
rail, and had been the object Of specu.
lation by several buyers. Perhaps no
one who handled them lost money. but
there is great economic waste in
this system The twenty months old
steer was raised on the College farm
fed on the farm and marketed by the
original owner He never lost his
milk fesh He sold for $S610, bring
ing net profit OF $500
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30

National Geographical Magazine.
Outlook.
Popular Mechanics.
Readers Guide tc Periodical Litera-
ture.
Review Of Reviews.
st. Nicholas.
Scientific American.
Scribner's Magazine.
Smithsonian Report.
Survey.
U. S. Agricultural Department.
Farmers Bulletin.
U. S. Agricultural Department Year
Book.
U. S. Bureau of Education Bulletin.
U. S. Bureau of Labor Bulletin.
Woman's Home Companion.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
DRILLING is RESUMED

Again the Cement wen is basking
in the rays Of the spotlight Today
may mean production at that location,
Word was received last night that
they are new cased to the bottom Of
the well and there is nothing 10 IL
tard their progress. That drilling
would commence this morning was the
announcement last night and several
OF the officers and stockholders in the
company went to the well this morr
ing to watch the progress.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIvED.

Why suffer from rheumatism when
relief may be had at so small cost2
Mrs. Elmer Hatch, Peru. Ind, writes,
Il have been subject to attacks of
rheumatism for years. Chamberlain
Liniment always relieves me immedi-
ately, and | take pleasure in recon-
mending it to others" % and SO cent
bottles. For sale by all dealers
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
Foreign Colony is
Prepared to Fight
Telegram BY United Press.

Telegram by United Press.
Mexico City. April 3O.-'Tm the cor
respondent Of the London Express
said newly arrived ycang English
man, entering the Lfitish club in
Mexico City. Just sign your name to
this list said the secretary. Drill
day will be announced soon. Every
Englishman who comes here joins tae
British colony volunteers Wen fur
nish you with rifle when you so to
drill"
Every Englishman in Mexico City is
expected to join the volunteers. The
rifles. strangely enough, are furnish-
ed, in part, BY the Mexican govern
ment. There are about 80 Britishers
in the capital including perhaps 100
women and children.
The Germans in the capital humber
about 1000, including 500 men, most
Of whom have served in the German
army Drills. with the German volun-
teers, are frequent and they have en-
tered into the spirit Of self-defense
so heartily that they have even pur-
chased horses for a volunteer cavalry
Together with the British volunteers
the Germans would make fighting
force in the foreign colony of 1900
men. There are also, perhaps, 600
Frenchmen who are prepared to join
the force of foreign seIf-defense,
bring the number Of 'allies" UP to
200.
The census OF 1910, taken in days
Of peace, shows that there we're 12,227
Spaniards in Mexico City at that time
and 24,2l2 Spaniards in all of Mexico
1t is probable that these figures are
about the same today, for the Span
iards have not fled from the country,
as have members Of other nationalit-
les. They couldn't flee, very well.
They own all the grocery stores not
only in the capital but in Mexico IL
self They control the liquor, or
pulque business, and the tobacco bus
mess. Much of the farming is done
by them About the only interests
they have left untouched are minins,
which is done by Americans, and dry
goods, which is in the hands Of the
French.
1t is probable because they are so
prosperous and have seized so much
OF the countrys business that Span
iards are so cordially hated hy Mexi.
cans and are invariably mistreated
and robbed by Mexican reyolutionis's.
II the spaniards in Mexico City have
organized a defense corps they are
keeping the fact a secret, in order not
10 arouse Mexican ire. II it were
known in the capital that Spaniaras
we're arming, it might be necessary
for the government, in order to satisfy
the 2opulace, to take their arms away
from them.
The 400 Japanese in the capital are
fully prepared to defend themselves
but the 1900 peaceful Cinnamon, who
| do the laundry work Of the city-a
business which the Mexicans do not
begrudge them-will take what fate
doies out to them, if conditions are
disturbed.
1t is a matter Of fact that an army
Of about 5000 foreigners could De or
ganized in Mexico City on fen
hours notice. The volunteers would
gather in the colonia Roma district
where nearly al Of the foreign en-
bsssles are located
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30

Express Want Ads bring results.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30

17-Year.OId Boy Writes Best Essay.
Homer Larwood Of Sallisaw Is WIN
uer OF a 10000 scholarship. good Tor
ANY District Agricultural School III
oklahoma. by virtue Of having written
the best essay on Marketing Farm
crops and other Farm Products" II
competition open TO an boys and
girls more than IA years old IN the
and M. College Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs The prize was
offered by President J. " Connell OF
oklahoma a. and NJ. College. The o.
savs we're required 10 be more than
5000 words IN length, -.....assssl a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
Clears .compIexIon-Removes Skin
BIemishes.
skin

Why go through life embarrassed
and disfigured with pimples, eruptions,
black-heads, red rough skin. or suf-
fering the tortures of eczema, itch,
tetter, salt rheum. Just ask your drug
gist for DIR. Hobson's Eczema Oint-
ment. Follow the simple suggestions
and your skin worries are over. Mild,
soothing, effective. Excellent for ba-
bies and delicate, tender skin,. Stops
chapping. Always helps. Relief or
money back. SOC, at your druggist
Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30

Fed At Profit.
Jack Patton, Of the Windy West
Stock Farm, in Washita county. com
menced feeding 100 two-year-old steers
on October !. 1918 He fed 90 days,
using 200 tons of kafir silage and $500
worth of cottonseed meal. The ensik
age was grown on fifty acres. The
steers cost $4,000 and sold for $4,000.
This leaves sSl.S0o for the ensllage;
$50 per acre for katir~ ~not bad for
1913 In 1912, he fed 70 head and got
$3.50 per ton for his silage Patton
prefers alfalfa hay to cottonseed meaI;
il flasss' mt best gains,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30

Subscribe for the Daily Express
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
THREE WESTERN STATES
GIVE MEMORIAL TABLETS
Telegram by united Press.

Telegram by United Press
Washington, April 30.-On this, the
125th anniversary OF Washington's in
auguration, the Washington National
Monument society planned to hold
dedication exercises in connection
with placing three new memorial tab
let's in the huge pile. Colorado, Wash
ington and Idaho have placed the tab
let's, under authority from their legis
latures. Colorado's is direct from its
yule marble quarries.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1914-04-30
LIBRARY BULLETIN.
! +44s44+4+++++s

Library hours: Reading room and
charging desk, open from to 6 p. m-;
from to p. M; Sundays, 8 to 8 p m.
Telephone 1924.
Magazines received by the Carnegie
library;
AL. A. Booklist. a guide to the best
new books.
American Boy.
Architectural Record.
Atlantic Monthly.
Ce Jury Illustrated Monthly Maga
zine.
Confederate Veterans.
Country Life in America.
Current Opinion
Delineator.
Dial
Education.
Everybody's Magazine.
Farmers Bulletin.
Harper's Monthly.
Independent.
Ladies' Home Journal.
Literary Digest. dgg
Little Folks.
McClure's Magazine.
Missionary Review Of the World.
Musician.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
Lesson Number I
BIC. HARRIS WHITE

In mi. leston I will talk right ~ ths
ba,' IN plain. short English. Let's begin ~
admitting taa, Baseball IS the Great Ansfs-
can Game. WIZ You viii say--becsuss II
Is tire raost popu'a r--cperybo5y plays Il or Is
late,rsrrd 10 it. A good reason, bu, hes. Is
a better one Listen; Il is thv best builder
OF health tmental and physical, and trs-
werd1us moral forcs. 1t IS a gains that VIII
not stand for WHISKY, cigarettes, profanity,
vulgarltV cowardice. dishonesty. anger, tiS~
courtesy ard lack Ct respect to- super!ocs--
pot to mention a long list Of minor faults
Rr5 irsiltes. Exceptional playing tslsut
sometimes gets man Of questionable habits
or character into z club, but he must ~cleE1
M" end reicgm from the moment Re tona
the uniform Unless he does Sc he = Simply
"Aasa and 2 sputttr" and goes back where
&c belong. ard IS out cf baseball fer keeps
TO bc a good bah player you must oo
rcal man or boy physically This - simply
a uattgr e. right living and iaitltul practice.
Good pitchers are ret often me' OF sEceD-
nousi strength, but they arc always good
and TIT mrv physically. Pitchers must haVs
Fhe pllable. stn&ry. resilient muscles that en-
du-e rather tran the au.ry rEsses that gre
eapable Of tremendous eAcruan that cannot
be sustained CT quickly repeated, Below
w,l note few simple rules 90 be followed
switch it faithfully undertaken Will bring
shout yaur physical fitness In lhs vary
shortest TING in which Il san be Done. As
many of my readers have NOT strained thGlr
full maturity, / will particularly keep them
n mind Ia ray advice. SO y1at any boy ~
youth Is well as men can easily follow Il
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
CONNECTIONS ALL LIKE
HOUSEWIFE ALWAYS SAFE ~
SERVING TIE STEAW
Here Are SIX SgggJ5;ior5 fer the Us
Of the Delicious Fr-i:-HuFns
kCd-d 20 Err yrert Of ~
ternoon Tea.

Strawberry Pave-iaa Cream Tai.
ere cupful II mashed strawberries. "a
ing beth tie Pulp and the Juice. three
quarters 81 lupfal cf powdered SUGAR
cre cu9uI heavy cream stiHy beaten
and threeogsrtsrs a. level Tablespoon
sai Of eranulated gelatin. Soak Oh.
gelatin Fra foa- ~ l rnarfg'7 colj ga
tor When 1t is scfL wslt cyrr ho.
water Ads l.rl gelatin '' straw.
berry iuira and let n partially cecil Cr
set Beat rha sugar ja Che whipped
cream. f0la this into the partly set
gelatin 1ri elbow tha whole O. s..fon
thoroughly before serving 10 uay Ha
nodded In i-rg- fancy mold. ir O. 3 .sia
lo7t or fudfvfFafl molis This dish
may be served v.th plain cream and
SUGAR or The remainder OF The box O.
strawberries may be- mashed. sweet
tutd 10 taste. and poured around &c.
Ol1.FaEhic-cd Straw berry Short
Cake One quart flour. one scaut tea
spoonful salt. two a5pourfuls b1s.nr
powder. Two tahlesporu.ulz butter one
pial MIX. sil' "ouI' s''' ana l'""1g'
'ose'h,r' rub IN COLO ua''' T. ~"' '.'''N
ana NIX me slN''lN to". ID yus' S'',
enough to handle Divide in half aEd
roll out the size Of pan used Bake
III not oFe" ~ minutes. "-l't'',s '"'
I"Ne' anu Si't ''' N''" ''' u' ''.
ott' straw /. ''''.s' H's"' i''s''' ""u
eopiul sugar. ap'saa over CAKE 'N'
serve.
steamed ati~"'e''F 70 .l'-'- '''>
ono 'dIiul stsii' '"o 'e7' '".
aIoohi1i baA'as Po"aeF' ."o 'at'.'7
Aouf' one euF-4i sweet i''n' WV" '0i
IuIa stfa"oe'f'e5 ana steam Two hours.
MaSh TWO auu'U"hal 'uFd' OF berries.
haa thFee-l0sFteFs cuptul sugar ana
serve W3th podalAs
strawberry FaAc",--liuI- aAa WASH
one quart ripe straWberflea ana NAN
PINT raspberfies' crush t'se'aeF ana
slralA juice through sieve MAKE
slfup Oh Two CYPRUS Suear ana one
ana one-haif euptulS water. MIX WIN
the juice ana slfup ial 90 'uihoift
! port VINE Keep on ice iot SeFetri
hours serve IN snaiI R25Ses WIN
lauy ungers'
! strawberry Muthhs--A2u 70 one
plhl Hoar Two teaspoon MS uahine
PoWder ana NIUE saIt' siIt an 10
eelher' cream ohe-qoafteE cnpiuI 81
/ butter, Two tabiespooniui6 sugar H~d
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

Children will enjoy these for lunch
or supper, even though they do not
like rhubarb. Many children very
much dislike it, in fact.
The rhubarb is stewed in half fits
weight Of sugar and a little water
While it is cooking mix a biscuit bat
ter, using a pint of flour, a half tea.
spoonful salt, two teaspooutuls OF bak
ing powder and cuptul of milk. Drop
this in the rhubarb by spooutuls and
cook for from eight to ten minutes
A pinch of ground ginger or a few
raisins can be added if the flavor
is liked.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
For Emergencies.

To keep the tabIecloth clean at a
childs place, | have found il most
helpful to get some thin white oiled
paper, spread under the child's plate
and extending a little beyond 1t
will not be very noticeable, especially
if it is cut and laid smoothly on the
cloth.
To keep a meal hot for late
conner take a soup plate and almost
fill it with hot water, then place the
dinner plate. with it's contents, on
top of the hot soup plate, aud cover
closely with another plate Exchange.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
Vaiuanle TUNGSTEN

Two pounds of tungsten viii furnish
material for filaments for about 10000
electric bulbs, for each flamout is
only overwhelmingly OF an irch
In diameter. The current passing
through the fllament heats it TO an in
credible degree until it Is almost white
hot. producing mellow, clear light OF
great brilliancy.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
TN 70 Irar s-rrsscIs.

-Ff, e. dey say. observed Rr'et
Williams. de devil invented 30 tango
dance. sinners should practice Il
night an day. kqze it'll be life saver
ter um wen dey hits de hot pave
ment down below ter know how ter
bon high."-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
Individual Peach Dessert.

In frappe glass place one-half a
peach from a can of peaches, with the
cavity side up. In the hollow place
four or five marshmallows and nearly
cover with strip from the can. Now
heap up the glass with whipped cream
piled lightly on top of the marshmal-
lows Serve very cold with crisp mac
aroonR.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04
Noted Collections of Jewels,

The Rajah OF Dholpur's collection
OF pearls has been valued at $780,.
600. The Jam of Jamnagar. the Gaelt
war OF Baroda. the Nawab of Rampur
and the Sultan Of Turkey are other
Oriental rulers whose collections OF
pearls have been noted Prince Ran.
jitshingi Of Kathitwar conducts his
own pearl fisheries as we'll as making
collections Of the heertifnl gonna
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

Why DO they hate each other so7'
They are rivals. oh. both trying TO
marry the Same gir'. eh? That sort of
thing certainly does arouse mans pr.
NAL passions" In this case It is
worse than that They arr both Try.
Ing to marry the same fortune" -
Houston Post
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

The steel rods or old ll1brella-
make fine plant support Hsc,uuact
them where thev toh the upper part
and also where the ring slips 'br han
die end you haze a d,ublo rod Z" cap
into your flower pots, and IL they are
painted gray they are uanot'crablo,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-06-04

One recent Interpretation given for
the term foreman is maa who 10
capable Of stepping in Mt any point
and doing this or that mans work bet
ter than he can do 1t himself Tho
young man who aspires to DO all this
in qualifying for foremanship has his
work cut out for him.