davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
EsEDW ELL.

Bardwell Feb. 23--The high
south winds are here again and OF
course are rot very much enjoyed.
Farmers are all pretty we'll up
with their land hreakiHs ard some
are making preparation for plant
ing corn.
Health OF this place IS excellent.
The corn shcw Al Dallas is draw
ing it's share from this part OF the
country, owing 10 the prominent
men and their lectures which are
greatly appreciated by all who hear
them. They say the exhibits are
very fine and shows what can be az
complished b. careful thought and
perseverance,.
Mrs. " II. Trip visited relatives
in Dallas Saturday and SUNDAY.
Q. G.. Wadley, who has been Ill, Is
able to be back at his post OF duty
at the BardweI State Bank.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7. Fleming and
children of Wasahaehie visited their
sister Mrs. J. L. Shaw. Sunday in
their new car. Empire, Miss
Blanche Shaw returned home with
them for a visit OF several days.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26

Virginia has seldom taken as
much interest in a public official
as III Governor Henry Carter Stuart
whose Inauguration has just taken
place From all over the state
democrats and republicans flocked
TO Richmond to see him take office.
The services at the inauguration
were said to be an inspiring spec
taele Of the confidence the peo-
PIE Of the state have in their new
chief executive.
The new governor is fffty-nine
years OF age. He IN a graduate OF
William and Henry college. He has
long been in politics, but largely
as a delegate 10 conventions. The
offices he has held were no, rartic-
ulariy important lie is a relative
OF General 1Jeb" Stuart, the Ia
meus cavalry leader. and the widow
OF the soldier vas one Of those
prominent at the Inaugural! eere-
monies.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
TIE DISPUTED BOUNDARY
IS JOHN O.5 FAVOR|TE
He Prizes This Painting Most High
~ of Ill His Personal Posses
sions-TNpical of Oil
Hing.
BY the United Press.

Cleveland. o, FEB 2G.-- Those OF
the old residents OF East Cleveland
Who used to run baretooted with
John D. Rockefeller as boy are
authority for the statement that the
oil king with all his nine hundred
millions OF dollars prizes most high
i among his personal possessions an
$4,000 painting. The Disputed
Boundary"
This sentiment, it is said. was in
degree responsible Tor Rockefel-
lcr's action in transferring first OF
all the painting from his Forest Hill
estate to Poeantico Hills at Tarry-
town. Y Y, some time ago when
tuyahoea county tax commissioners
were demanding that he pay about
! 12,o9o,oe0 taxes on his personal
property.
The Disputed Boundary" il is
said, is typical of the disputed con-
iiiets in John DIS life for the oil
serapping bees over line fences and
land claims than any man in the
country.
The masterpiece was painted by
Erskine Nichol. English artist 1t
depicts "a sturdy squire with puck
cred brows and quill held between
pursed lips listening to the heated
arguments OF two Wrathy landown-
ers.
The squire holds a rule map in his
hand. Legal papers and books are
scattered on the old style table.
The compliments flying between the
s4uabbling landowners can almost
be heard, so realistic is the master
piece.
Its Just like John all the old
friends comment.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
TRINITY IS PREPARING
For PRACTICE GAME
Hiii Meet strong Team from Dali
las Next Monday Afternoon
T,a,,rs are Getting in
Fine Form.

-
- & us '0' 1''s ''.' ,.n,
'l'',.' l,' : ~ at ~ '''' .,.s
I'M .I9-a NO, ~ ,ro tr,.ino for
-t,a y.,zi,,. ,as,, arc al, coustar,-
IL. a,r.aah j.. ,bat, nrartlca aud
tho ff,.r .a,,a uh,ch viii he wi,b
rho ton, - n,lIas, hank which
deeaa,.a rrir,.,. las, vaar will h.
,.Iayaa -, yna,,n,n fold Monday
vi, -,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
WOMAN ALLOWED BOND
IN MURDER CASE
Mi:~. Ri tDIh jitNkIN> REEi.aS-
EB IN.tl. BOND IN TIE
Vi OF $3.50.
HE Application fut Bai. in The Case
81 jenkins l. Withdrawn by
His Attorney ~--l,cturned
T.. .'ail.

" -. "a d re-. zen y ''7' 'a' 'F-s"
Jointly with her husband. =, H. Jen-
h!us. wiki Tie killing Ell 4 :. Tur-
~ va. o~ao,a@l baii in Tine st,,,, of
80 ,...,,.. .,,....,.:.. -, a..
y ',, ''"' w '''si'S aeon y"
tn" hearing oi habeaS corpus pro
tfediHe9 inrti2a5ed through her at
1er4f}s' MI, jenkins was arrested
"hen she appeared al the court
. house 10 testify in tine proceedings
Of her husbands application 81 bail
and MS petition Was withdrawn, she
ee''ta give" Afst t4@''ee TO ob'a'"
4''i''
oAi> s'"aIi- crowd O! People at
}e"oed t"r tial outside OF Tie Wit
desses ana tue court attendants Fur
heF Was shot through the abdomen
III ie!hi"s h"tHe an IN" niSht 81
req. ~, having gone there on tele-
Phohe message from Jenkins, ac-
corning 10 the story current in The
Palmer AelAhboThood, where the
Ealing occurred,
.teIhiHs plea IS said 20 be the I'M
written ia". Mrs jenkins vas not
put on the stand Wednestlay after
noon although Mrs. Turner wife Of
;he dead man. was Mrs. Turner told
OF III" relations between the two
families up to the time Of the kilt
lug aud when She lett the stand she
passed The Cnair in which Mrs. Jen-
kins SAT She reached ever and
shook her hand,
Ihe facf OF the httIe woman sit
ting next to her lawyers lit nP, and
II secured Tor Il moment she vas
shaking loose that puzzled look Of
what Is ii all about She lad re-
manned mouepless during the hear
, ing OF the testimony, and before this
was begun had pleaded with her at
tofAeys le ASK tho Judge To allow
her husband to sit next to her in the
couFt room On an objection Of the
! state attorney : this was ruled IN
taif 10 the state, and jenkins was
removed from The court room.
More than once tears came 10 the
eyes Of the woman charged With be
ing party 10 the killing and more
than once she shifted restlessly in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
= . . . = = . = . . . . . =
AMONG THE MOVIES.
>>~>~>e>s ~e>e> e>>


The program at the Queen today
IS The l}artered Crown" Bio
graph production that is feat
afe in ore reel In this drama
you will see Lionel Barry Moore
ami Betty Gray III the star roles
and supported b Bioeraph's feat
Use cast Down Lone Gap Way
is Patheplay presenting west
era picture that is very pleasing,
Angel Paradise" selig produe-
lion that you will enjoy Tomor-
row the Queen viii show The Adj
ventures Of the Actress Jewels an
Edison comedy, "Buny's Mistake"
Vitagraph comedy. and snake
>iHe's New Doctor an Essany conn
edy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
n,,,,u III N'axahaClsie.

Dr, Henry T. Smith Is Waya-
Aaehle boy. having been born aaa
raised here. AiteF leaving Naxa-
AaeAie Zee stuaied medicine ami
for a number of years was with
ST PauIs sanitarium in Dallas He
has relatives and friends here who
Will regret 10 learn OF his accident.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
BECKER WILL Be GIVEN
A NEW TRIh.. At ONCE
District ittorne, Whitman An
n1Unfes f,Ia. Second TIiai HHA
he Called III sly
" efks.

Men York, \. Y, Feb 255=- Dis
triet Attorney Whitman today said
that he believes it has been deeid-
I'd 70 give Charles Becker q second
trial for the murder of RosaCthal
It IS reported that Whitman will en-
4eaF6r 10 have the new trial called
within six weeks.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26
GIVE PAGES HOLIDAY
FOR SNOWFALL FIGHT

Jackson, Miss, Feb. 26,-The
snowstorm in Mississippi was given
official recognition BY the legislature
yesterday when a resolution was
passed giving the pages holiday
that they might have SNOWFALL
fight on the capitol grounds.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26

head when he was lying on the
floor and asked his vile ii she
would stick with him.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-02-26

Most of those who travel for
their health. fail to catch up with
1t.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
Bees Tor aotha mites.

It IL q clever suggestion OF Frank G.
Pellet, state bee inspector Of Iowa.
that city fiat dwellers should plant Q
hive OF bees on the window sill. Five
dollars will start q swarm going. and
the yield should be sufficient for q
year. The little animals are clean
and neat, OF capable habits and few
vices. After days work in Central
Park they are guaranteed to return
home as faithfully a. q committing
husband.
It may be protested that city
swarming with bees would mean some
annoyance and pain. But this notion
ignores the well-known customs OF
New Workers.. When man has been
stung by his janitor, the 1nterboro.
his laundry. the ticket Spectator and
two hat check boys, among many
others. year in and year out. what
could mere bee do?-New York
Tribune. s5.3
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
Be SURE it's WRIGLEY'S
overestlmated supply,

A certain young matron Of Chicago
ID fond OF kittens. Her gray cat,
Carrie Chapman. recently became the
mother Of soft, furry litter Of babies.
1t was out Of the question to keep all
of them, so Mrs g.. decided, II pos
sible. to give them away to any little
girls who might like them. She
preached the subject to number OF
her small acquaintances. but while
the children were delighted, parental
objections ION the part Of the chill
.dren's parents, not the kitten's) stood
In the way Of successful adoptions..
Dorothea, the 6-year-old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Crush, was one
of the youngsters who had been con-
suited. Her brown eyes popping open
with excitement, she rushed home
ibreathlessly.
Mamma! Mammal she cried.
Please can have kitty? Mrs. G.'s
giving everybody on the street 2
kitty 5@1 i3S&3 .s.3 81
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
MADE CONVERTS WITH FISTS
dla of PHILADELPHIA.

+. TONY" Biddle of Philadelphia,
society pugilist and Bible class or
ganizer, is back from a trip to Canada
with his boxing gloves. snow shoes
and a bundle Of papers bearing the
names OF several DrexelBiddle BIZ
BILE classes enrolled In the land OF the
lumberjacks Behind him Biddle left
a stack OF Bibles and three perfectly
sound front teeth.
The Canadian lumber region had
heard OF Biddle and recently there
came call from one Of the camps In
the Northwest to see "the young dude
who could box u Biddle packed his
Bibles, his snowshoes and his boxing
gloves and started north. AS soon as
he got over the United STATES border
he found wide impression that he
was some sort Of a white shope. ST. n, S5
AS fast as he could issue invita-
tons to join the Bible class, he re-
sceived challenges to fight. He fought.
The camps would pick out q husky
and when a meeting organized the
class would wait few minutes while
on the gloves" After the fight Biddle
tianity." his husky opponents listenin,
He visited his dentist as soon as b
refuses to- discuss the athletic featur
admit rather grudgingly that he didn't
Der camp encounters, III ,5S. :,Ss 2h
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

lent institutions which demonstrates
that the cooperative procedure which.
Is good for the European hen upon the
continent Of Europe is good for the
American hen upon American soil.
One Of these is at Dassel. Mimi. rs
These are the results in two years:
During the first year, the. egg selling
society handled six thousand dozen
eggs, receiving an average Of five
cents 9 dozen more for their product
than was paid for the miscellaneous
eggs on the same markets, thus max
ing over $22 per member.
The second year, the association
shipped 10000 dozen eggs with the
came success, while the gDassel Prod
uce company "a private concern)
shipped 100000 dozen more in carton
box lots. In all, 100000 dozen eggs
were sent from this little town during
the year, for. which these progressive
farmers received nearly $4,000 in
cash or $4,000 more than they could
have received under the old system.
whereas only enough eggs were for
3merly taken in trade at the village gro
Gerry stores to supply the five hundred
people living in Dassel. ;S S.s
Other American Cooperative Egg So
eisties. isl
At Hickory, North Carolina, CO
operative egg marketing grew out Of
and became engrafted upon cooper
alive creamery business. That the
existing cooperative creameries can
easily and naturally assume the func-
lions Of an egg marketing institution
is evidenced by the success which
several Minnesota creameries have at
tanned in this line. ~ n
The cooperative society need not,
necessarily be a large organization.
The Blue Mounds Egg association OF
Blue Mounds, Wisconsin, consists OF
only seven members. The home Of
one OF the members constituted tho
headquarters Of the concern. Modest
as was this venture 1t netted the mem
beers very considerable margin above
the price which they otherwise would
have been able. to obtain. AS the foun-
der said: ut requires almost no time.
the association runs ITSELF" In fact
all that is needed today is the con-
viction that what has been done else.
where can be done in any community
in the United States II only the hens
are on hand to do their share. Az
Alfred CARLSBAD Of Dassal. Mimi, said:
"The hen always does good job lay
Ing fresh eggs and 1t is up to the pro.
Queer to see that the egg reaches the
consumer while 1t II still fresh"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

member OF the cooperative egg sell
Ing society. The woman who tests.
sorts and packs the eggs is paid If
teen cents for every one thousand
eggs passing through her hands. A
clerk from q neighboring dry goods
store attends to the billing and keeps
the books OF the society, receiving
twenty-five cents for every one thou.
sand eggs handled and recorded. Sum
ming up all the expense incurred by
the society In collecting, testing, sort
ing, packing and shipping the eggs It
costs less than four hundred dollars
to market almost half q million eggs.
The customers are obtained in the
first instance through the chamber Of
agriculture at Hanover. This is sort
of rural chamber Of commerce which
among other things keeps an up-to-
date list Of customers who are good
pay and who are honest dealers. Each
week the society ships large consign-
ments to the various cities Of the Ger.
man Empire seldom finding 1t neces.
sary to export to foreign countries.
Experience shows that under this Ger
man cooperative system Of marketing
the cash returns upon each dozen Of
eggs are from three to six cents great
.er than they were when they were
sold to the ordinary buyer. On the
other hand not a penny has been added
to the cost to the consumers. who in
the majority Of instances get eggs
cheaper than they got them before and
OF better quality. The more economic
less wasteful system of marketing
makes egg production more profitable
to the farmer, leads him to produce
more eggs, increases the supply, and,
by the soundest principles Of practical
business economics, lowors the price
to the consumer. Here. as In Den
mark, the farmer who has his own rub
Der stamp marks each egg for identif-
cation with certain numbers and ini-i
tials. Here, as in Denmark, all dull,
spotted or non-transparent eggs are
rejected and returned to the sources
from which they were collected. The
company settles its accounts with its
members for eggs delivered monthly,
but all dealings with consumer and re-
taller are for the most part upon .
cash basis. Il; f35. 81.
4 Americans Can Cooperate In Eggs.
"a Nor has the cooperative marketing
of eggs been confined to Europe. We
have in our own country some excel.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
Behind the Scenes,

Friend-say. old man, why didn't
you put little more mirth into that
scene Of yours with the new sou.
brette? n .s5, Il n. &, III
Comedian little more mirth!
Confound it, man, that was my d.
vorced wife? Tomorrow we play In
Hoboken; there's man waiting at
the stage door to serve an attach
3ment on my baggage and I've split
my trousers and lost my collar but
ton-a little more mirth, ha, hal"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

attracted their attention in the Orient
and the tropics were not ruthlessly
taken from the incoming tourists. In
one instance, for example, some
strange looking beans were found to
be swarming with weevil. The indi-
vidual from which this precious prize
was taken may have resented the gov
ernment's action as a piece Of petty
interference with personal hobby,
but the government saw in the beans
not q hobby, but a very vital danger
to the vegetable gardens Of the coup
try.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
Coo pe rative Farm a ] d,
Products Mark ting
How II Is Done in Europe and May Be Done
in America to the Profit of Both
Farmer and Consumer
EGGS FOR EVERYBODY.
BY MATTHEW s. Du DeEon.

s35s r~nooh o 0on Tan mi rk - hid vo,p
-, .hat ~ neonIa ~ Nov syork
~" -. ~ 49,, 1870 a,+w ,1,ion
s 100 80 90. aaarn saan .and that
49,. - 80 s.h;,s. ;,,,s se.,.,, a. Iii
49, So,,a.s n,d ,,a ~, 49,, .ha+ an
W. ~. aa+,,aa.ss 80 ~. "aa, saar %
: ..o.,.a aa.s sarasat,,tn,- ,,,,o 40 tho,,.
$50 . "a ,a,,a.s 80 A :, 800, o.
~ 1At'1 -. aoIe.s ~ e = = eee q
-, uoW Isss .epou.
~, y nen tne lar1net useu g so - Wv" Z.
~ W '11p !" -. elsous WI p"sAs = =
oses containing .l''n poss!D,y io '' " e.A
ol .en uo1en ~ 'neln. s nese esss 49,
5uenveleu ~ .ne guerra ~. coun.ly sSo.e
.eepeI anu Ans'eau y payins .ol .ne1
= Sasn t - -, .nel caan. sAye .Iauo -
e1cnan g.: me ne pllce OF egg was 10 low
me Wn se1 tne pilce was 1urtn ' r.
uucea ~ !anslation Anto susAr Is w.
zee at = n1sn Price inc results were e
NO Great stenin mean &c. oss seillns
tnen Was - 1act shali BUSINESS . as
= smaia business II was not ior . iohs
tlme Veiopedl al ioa sclentlnc INES.
Inc men ia1a only Wn men tne Weatner
wa va sood. sne laio q lresn egg Q.
course, Dus y was ikely g ne arounu
y ~ y nes. untn tltne anu sumlne.
/ neat maue = very pao Egg 70 iooR
= any : Wor 90 ees 70 eat IVY =.
eggs spoileo out so many went aeslN pad
tnat scattered through the 10y sent N
~ me farmer they lowered 7i me grace
OF Al Al 20 tnat even tne 1resnest Went
only % eggs because NO one ne knew Y
tney were strlctly rre tsl
Strlctly !resn esSs were practically
hoptal N as mater OF Iact. Alt =.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

ating than the glare Of an unshieided
arc lamp while within the field Of
view and q few yards on, and yet
the same lamp In the same part Of the
neld couple Of blocks away is not
In the slightest degree disturbing to
the normal eye. Moreover, a sufn-
cheney quantity Of light may become
very annoying. although its angular
position in the field Is such that were
It trivial In amount no one would pay
any attention to It. 1t is these quanti-
tative relations of things that should
be impressed on people who are work
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13


Z the delay and expense involved was
1 the fact that the egg which started
down the line from the hen as "a
strictly fresh" egg had little chance
OF reaching its destination as anything
but bad egg. 2.
a Wasteful, Expensive Process.
The whole process is wasteful. Last
SUMMER in Missouri literally hundreds
OF wagon loads Of eggs were driven OF
into the woods and dumped simply
because they had gone bad upon the
hands Of those who were not able to
market them promptly. Then too the
loss and damage from breakage Is con.
siderable, and one authority has esti-
mated that the handling OF eggs by
those who pack and ship them is SO in
expert that each year seventy.flve mil
lion dollars worth are broken and lost
in transportation. Il
II 1t any wonder that when eggs fin
ally reach the consumer they often
cost him more than twice what the
farmer received 'or them? Is 1t any
wonder that the farmer is dissatisfied
with the price he receives when It is
sometimes less than one-half what the
consumer pays. Is It any wonder the
city man kicks at the price which he
pays, kicks again when he finds that
the high priced egg are bad eggs.
a Better, More BusInsssIlke Way.
Contrast this method Of handling
with the way 1t is done by, the cooper
alive organizations abroad. Denmark
leads in egg marketing ~ In the mar
,keting Of almost every other farm
produce. At, Frederickssund in Dem
mark, for example ten thousand farm
ers own an egg packing establishment.
Every farmer gathers every egg from
the nest every day. In hot weather he
10 required to gather the eggs. twice q
day. At least three times week he
sends in his eggs to one Of the collect
ing points which are located conve-
niently. Thence they 90 to the cen
trail station. They are good, clean eggs
too. for not only have they been
promptly gathered and kept In a cool
place, but the nests themselves are
kept clean and fresh. AZ the egg is
delivered it ID carefully tested; no egg
which Ii bad either In appearance or
IN substance, passes muster. Every
egg bears q stamp indicating who de-
livered the egg to the association. The
farmer who sends in q bad egg is
fined. These 10000 farmers through
their manager whom they hired and
who is highly skilled man, ship most
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
HONEYMOON UPsETs OFFICIAL ROUTINE

Little did Mrs. Mark Thistlewaite,
bride Of Mark Thistlewaite, secretary
to Vice-President Marshall. dream
while on her honeymoon recently that
she had upset the daily routine Of
the second officer Of the great gov
eminent OF the United States.
But she did-the vice-president.
secretaryless aid messengerless. the
last mentioned being stricken with
the German measles while Mr.. This
tlewaite was honeymooning, had to
shift for himself. Not only that. but
he could not find the vicepresidential
date book SO every hour passed with
the uneasy feeling that he was due
somewhere or other to deliver a
speech, or eat a luncheon or q dinner.
Oficial Washington took pity on
the vice-president when his plight be-
came known through the medium Of
the newspapers, and telephoned in re-
minding him of his engagements.
The first question the. vice-presi-
dent asked Mr.. Thistlewaite, when
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
NEED is PRACTICAL LIGHT
Improvements In illumination win
Como When II 10 Known Just
What 10 Desired.

Although glare in illumination has
been described rather aptly AZ 'light
out Of place" on the same principle
that dirt is matter out Of place. and
condemned for that reason, the guam
stitative relations OF the subject are
usually entirely forgotten or misun,
derstood. Nothing 10 more exasper-I
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
The aest CouIrse,. !

At the Lambs club one night q
player whose conceit Is In inverse
ratio to his ability was complaining
to William Collier that. by reason Of
the curious hostility OF the critics.
he was unable to obtain a lucrative
engagement. N "a
what do they say?" asked Collier
That's just it-they don't say any.
thing about me. I tell you there is .
conspiracy Of silence" 3
Join in," advised Collier.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13
/, Ignorant Tourist. Bring Dangers.

Ignorant Tourists Bring Dangers.
Ignorance can do as much harm as
malice. Travellers with the most In
nocent intentions In the world delight
In bringing back with them souvenirs
Of their travels, and few have any con-
ception Of the ease with which disease
is spread among plants and animals.
Because Of Its traffic with China. JAP
an and the South seas. San Francisco
In particular Is a favorite port OF en-
Try for strange and obnoxious insects
or would be II the various exotic
seeds, fruits and plants which have
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1914-05-13

ing with the best intentions toward
improving the conditions of illumina-
ton. The public seldom realizes tho
cumulative relations of things. and
when these are important should be-
made to comprehend them as quickly
as 1t does the quantitative values. By
all means let US work toward the re-
duction Of glare. but first let rs ind
out from practical standpoint what
Is really to be desired. . 4.