davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25

utilized for there6ningo of Cuban
and. other imported sugars, as
as handling the cane from
the fields in the vicinity that are :,
still being cultivated.
There was q stop near Poydras
which was not on the schedule.
Near there is the front of the
great Phillips Land Company
Reclamation projects where Chic
AGO capital took hold of 100000
acres Of marsh and Sdeyeloping
it into fertile farms: Als unit OF
$500 acres is readyf@sthe plow,
with half that area anderT cult
walton, and some 4oO: acres rent
led out: There are qo acres in
corn that is. al = olbjett lesson in
fertility. The hustllng young
superintendent from illinois, a.
W. Koon, had erected several
fancy booths outsof cornfaud had
the place strung with notices
telling Of the opportunities the
land offered; Upon the splendid
shell road the COMPANY has con;
! structed from the river back to
the farms, he had piled up can
taloupes, Watermelon, corn, to-
matoes, and other o., his FIRST
fruits, and he insisted that the
editors not only stop and view
). THE display and regale themsel-
YES, but that they also carry Oft
as much of his crop as they could
bear, as samples and souvenirs.
The stop was made and the
promise kept. The same struc-
lures will greet the first colonlsts
who will arrive this week, for
Mr.. Koon has had some bright
farm chaps like himself gather
ing settlers among the farmers
of Illinois and Indiana, and they
will soon be on their way to make
!. good under his direction. He has
promised them the most fertile
fields in.the world, and hekfrowi
all about that ValleySof the Nile
), The company has also erecte'
some coy two story dwelling
, ;tos house the first 4sorners, an
J serve ges as a model4for the balance
: >Poydras and the plantation ad
E. Joining have been bought b
s John s: Russell, the automobil
man, and the immense estate
' have: also been taken OUT Of III
sugar lists, and will be CONVEX
: ed into a great cattle farm,
t is already bearing fine: crops
1L- $50 .iar. LE 10 a.fEs41e
e corn. and feedstufs, with go
i siderable truck.
1 ,..S From Lake ;Bnsgne Canal
\ Chalmette, 81. BeIhard. hadsh
le fertile truck far1n,isp sl e:
IS The battlefield plantation itse|
ID the famous Corihne, where Pa
in enham hadhis headquarters, h
been. divided among the Italian
The equally renowned Sto
lie place, 'Saxonholme, with a fro
rs .of, nearly. two miles, is now
". leased out to thrifty trucke
to and is not fol, sale. There il
a. new. Italy down, that way, q
nd New Orleans gets most OF
w truck from those gardens WI
ey. many carloads are shipped to
,er north. The land that seven We
Of ago went begging at $SS5 to-
an acre is now difficult to obt
nv at from $500 TO $500. The g
me roads and improved, railroad
wn cilities are. accredited with h
we ing made this rich sdevelopm
res possible.
ala Even the mosquito IS retr'
! j ing before reclamation, and ii
six is reclamation goineons almos
the the Gulf line: Ibs.Phillips ]
:re- iect comprisess,0 600 az
wisconsin and laiScissare \;
|ntos ling 5000 acrtAat Badgar,
Illinois Louisiana Company
the II. 600 sores &nl more llli
Non capitsfK feclainiijg $1,000 q
! ~ bordering Lake Borgne. G
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
OFFICIAL REGISTER.
r

pN0lSu VII .
President Of the Police jury.
]. B. Fastening. Burns P. O.
secretary Of the Police jury,
.uc,en Caro-, Be%rtrandville. La.
Parish. Treasurer,
Joseph Savoie, Mere P.#o.%
Sheriff.
Frank c. Movers. sPointe-a.larAachs.
Coroner.
DR.. H. L. Ballowe. Buras 70.
Assessor.
Marc cognevich. Naira P. 0.
!, Clerk Of Court j.
Ernest Albert, Pointe-ala,Hachs.
Member Of the General, Assembly.
simon Leopold, Pheni1 ?. o.
Police Jurors.
1st Warl-I. S. Lathrop. Eng. Turn
P. o. -
md Wa,rd-Adrien Leopold, Phenix
y. y u b..
p. O.
srd ward-E. A.. schayot, P%ointe.a,la.
Hache. ,a.. -
9TH Ward-Thomas Brophy. Neptune
P. o. =
! 5th Ward-Jos. Bernard, Venice +: ..
9Th Ward-C. Grabert Jesuits' Bend
+ P. o.
7th Ward.
9th w%ard-John Fink:
9Th Ward-Dr. g. A. b. Hays. HAPPY
Jack P. o.
10Th Ward--J. B. Fasterling, Buras' P
o.
Pari,h Board Of Public Education,
PRESIDENT. e. Darmas. Buras F. O
secretary and Parish Superintendent
i. ..of Public Education.
]. C. Blanchard, Pointe-a-la-hache
Members,
lat Ward-Jos. II. Meyer, Dalcour +
!, O.
End Ward-Wm. Dymond, Belair F.. {
3rd Ward-Jno. b. Hingle, Pointe-als
. Hachs.
r 9TH Ward-G. w. D%slesdernier, Pild
t Town
5th Ward-Miess Childress, TRUMP
P. o.
9Th Ward-Elvi Gioreano. jesuit
Bend P. q.
Z 18th Ward-Frank G%iordano. Jesuit
S gend P. o.
je Sth Ward-W. W. Lemon. Junior
3 g. :" q
!, 9th Ward-Benj. Ballay. $
10th Ward-F. c. DArmas. Buras
3 LOCAL JUDICIARY.
I'd justices. Of the Peace. s
e. LIST Ward-E. ]. Rodriguez, Jr.
4. md Ward-Hy. Meyer, Bertrandvil
Adrien Leopold, Pheh
y P. o.
.ssrd Ward r. Fontenelle. FosnN
y la-Hache P. .. !
he 4th Ward-Geo. w. DelesdernteE,s
IT. lot Town. !
II W. p. Simmons.
Eads. 3
9Th Ward-Ernest Fellon, Venice.
i hWard-C. R, sarpy, Jssuits' =
p. o. !.
TO eth; Ward elem L'Artte4sss Naomi
lef sth Ward-F. 4. crimshaw, Diam,
III, 9Th Ward-M. A. Lyons. Home T!
P. O. !,
las 9th Ward-Clovis hingle.
constabies. ~
LIST Ward-A. NJ. Miller, Dalcoat
ont md Ward-John Grabb, Jf.. Bertr'
.al vile P. O.
-. Felix ~Iafrance, Pheni
s3rd Ward Ernest Dodson.
4th Ward--James Kiger.
its John Zettwock.
lille 5th Ward-Ere Jago, Venice P.
+he 9Th Ward-Aug. +. Sarpy.
- 7th Ward-Clement L'ArtAgue.s
40 Naomi p. O.
'~~o S,h Nard-Thos. Nolan, II, Dial
tain ) 4
'oen eth Ward-Emile Martin.
ia 10th Ward-Philip Cognevich.
81, IwENTy.NlNTH JUDICIAL Q
@ rRicT.
1ent District Judge.
r. Emmett Hingle. Pointe.a.la.h
FOURTH SENATORIAL DIST
eat Two Senator'S.
v. Guillotte, New Orleans.
John Dymond, Belair.
81 To- District Attorney.
pro IN. H. Npnc, Arab z. 9 \
res. pAR,sH DEMOCRATIC ExEcu
and. COMMITTEE.
the cn.lrnan-, ,oa a D,nD'', Nero s.,-' :
has ss''e'' M.m..f,.
IL w.;d-A,ex Brandt.
.. LsaSu1.
has. : NA'0- H.. Meyer Meyer, Bertran
srd Ward-Joseph Savoie, Nero
al Joseph Cosse. Point
y tllC uaaha -
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25
f. ,9~:Ma 44faeS -1a5ft y So i.:s" fttFz& '*s -
WOODWARD, WIGHT CO., LTD.
Phone Main 462

The Open Day and Night House.
Biggest General Supply House in the
South. Everything in Hardware,
Ship Chandlery. Mill Supplies ana
Groceries. Full and Complete Line
Of Game Traps, Paints, loaded
Shells, Cutlery and Stoves. Motor
Boat S~pecialties, Gas and Gasoline
Engines. Batteries, etc. Travelling
Representative :: ::
Lower coast gazette., 1914-07-25

Gently acquired by the nlan-AHetlS d4E1E Aults
and Truck Growers. and will be cut UP INTO
small farms. !
one Of the most important projects along the
line IS contemplated forEthe Scarsdale ana Mon
Plasir plantations which have been bought ~
the Liyaudais, Maumus and Perrin syndicate,
The front portions will be devoted to a man.
moth citrus orchard, but the entire rear area.
Of 0 1900 acres, will be taken hold Of BY Mr.
Maunus, one Of the principal live stock men in
this section, and converted into q stock farm
for beef cattle.
ST. Clair, the Lothrop plantation, adjoining,
will be the scene Of another important enter
prise that viii replace sugar cane culture: #
is to be the home Of the seedless orange deyei-
oped by Z. A. Goudeau Of Lake Charles. The
story Of this discovery has been written several
times. Mr.. Goudeau was a lawyer, and also an
amateur horticulturist. One Of his clients came
into his Office one day with. an orange Of the
Louisiana Sweet variety, but which was seedless
Mr.. Goudeau was told that it cameron z freal
nee, bought the tree, nursed III p~ropagated It
Won the American medal with his. fruit, ant
then prepared to profit by his find. A nuI1beI
Of Orleans capitalists were ready to back him
but Irving 5. Lothrop rendered his plantation
and the deal was made. MI. Goudeau has 4O
90 81 his trees ready to plant, but will keep q
until there are 10000 upon the ample space
81 next year the. entire number viii be IN II
ground.
Brsithwaite, owned BY English capital, ono
one 81 the great sSgar estates IS now CROWN
he. U~heghrgsre6aety. however, WIN snCtf
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
FASHION AND MISERY.
A PitifuI Tragedy That Revealed an
Inconaruous Combination.

A PItIfuI Tragedy nat Revealed an
homogeneous Combination.
One of the standing subjects of hui
morous remarks among New York
theatergoers is the weekly article on
mems fashions, published over the nom
de plume of Beau Brunmel, in the
programs of the theaters of the better
class. g
Some people think Beau Brummel is
a woman, while others believe him to
be merely a haberdasher with drug
habit. However that may be, it is a
reasonable supposition that no one
wears any. of the clothes that Beau
Brummel writes about. 1t couldn't be
done. If any man ever arrayed him
self in one weeks output of the Beau
Brummel fashions and started down
Broadway he'd land in Jail or the psy-
copathic ward at Bellevue.
The case of Beau Brummel is merely
funny. But here is a grim and pitiful
little tragedy which is in a way related
to it. In a small tenement, at the
eastern and poverty stricken end of
Fifty-siXth street, the police found
John Conwell and his old mother. dead
from gas The man was past middle
age and unmarried. They lived alone.
and he idolized the woman-a poor, old
drunkard The neighbors said he used
to cry historically when she would
stagger home, stupfed with drink. NJ
last he turned on the gas while she
slept and died with her.
He wore cotton overalls at the time
of his death. and the few articles OF
his wearing apparel found in the apart
ment were worn and ragged Yet the
letters and papers which the police
took possession of proved that he earn
ed a livelihood for himself and his
mother by writing articles on the lat
est fashions in mems dress.-New Yort
Letter in Cincinnati Times-Star.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
Graduating Exercises


Program 81 the graduating exercises
of the class of 1914, Morris High
School.
Friday evening, May 29tb, orpheum
Theater.
invocation - Reverend James E.
Parker.
Song. Carmenia Waltz Girls
Glee Club.
Salutatory Address. 'Whatis True
Success ?"- Mae Rotramel.
Address, present Day Educa-
tional Tendencies-Mr. Walter l..
Stockwell.
Song Sumner Holidays - Girls
GIee Club.
Valedictory Address, Continued in
the Next"-Stanley Leaf.
Presentation of awards Superin-
tendent R. w. Davies.
Presentation of Diplomas Doctor
Charles E. Game.
Benediction-Rev. Henry hobbs.
The Board of Education wishes. to
assure the public that everyone is in
vited to attend these exercises wheth-
er he has received a special invitation
or not,
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
Lutheran Services

Divine service will be held in the
Luthern church of Morris next Sunday
morning at 10 20 o'clock. S. S. at
9 80.
Communion services in Chokio next
Sunday at 2 80 o. clock.
English Lutheran service in Chokio
at o'clock.
English Lutheran service in Alberta
next Sunday evening at o'clock.
Gustav A. Pilgrim.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

The local G. A. R. post will attend
the morning worship in body for the
Memorial Day sermon.
Sunday school at ] 20.
Christian Endeavor 700 p. m.
Leader, Ruth Leuty.
The pastor gives an illustrated talk,
using some 70 colored slides, in the
evening on what is taking place in
China.
You are welcome to all services.
James E. Parker, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
First Methodist Episcopal Church

Sunday. May oath, 1914.
Morning subject: "Cost and Con-
secration. -
Evening: The Baccalaureate ser.
mon to the graduating class of the
High School will be preached by Rev.
Henry Nobbs.
Sunday school -12 noon.
Epworth League p. m.
Rev. Nobbs, Pastor.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22
Weather and Crops

The weather has been warm and
mer,like for week and vegeta-
tion appears to be making up for lost
time. There have been couple of
small showers.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Mid Summer Opening, Satur-
day, May %, Roelike Millinery.
Flowers, quilts, wings and laces
designed for midsummer. White
hats, Panamas, chips, Milans.
Mrs. M. ]. Roelike, Merchants
Hotel Building.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Crews Of Ocean Liners.
The ordinary crew of one of the
big transatlantic liners numbers more
than 800.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

The Canadian Pacific Railroad offer
the best chance for renter or a
farmer of small means. They have
three million acres of good land in
western Canada. The most productive
small grain land in all the world.
They want actual settlers only. They
will let you move on for small pay
ment loan you money for your inn
provements and to stock your farm
and give 20 years time to pay for all.
For Railroad rates address Depart
ment of Natural Resources, St. Paul.
MINI. Or see their representative
for Stevens and Grant counties. Chas.
Vaughn at Morris. MINI. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Miss Cora Hanse, who has beer
attending high school here, was taker
home this week on account of sick
ness. On account of being an ex
cellent student, the school authorities
have given her credit for full
years work.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

To any one wanting a low priced
flour we offer our Mott Brand flour in
any quantity at 1925 cwt. and
guarantee it equal to any -four sold at
much higher prices. Try it and have
your money refunded if you are not
perfectly satisfied. This offer is good
for all of April. Morris City, Mills.
adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

A young man by the name of Byhre
who was riding his motorcycle from
Beardsley to his home at Sta1buck on
Sunday, struck rut between Chokio
and Albert, caught his foot in the
gear and injured it badly. DIR. Game
was in the neighborhood and sent an
auto for the boy and brought him to
town and dressed his wounds. Byhre
went home by train the next morning.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Wanted: To rent in Morris for six
weeks beginning June Is, small
furnished house by a family of three.
Will pay good rent and furnish first
class references. For further informa-
tion phone E. C. Higbie, Farm
School, or address E. D. Pennell, East
High School, Minneapolis. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Seven room house, with cellar, els
tern. sewer and electric lights and
one vacant lot for sale. Located on
9th street. For particulars inquire
of Mrs. Flatner at the Northwestern
Hotel. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Carl Podratz, of Swan Lake, who
had had a serious time with blood
poisoning in the right leg for several
weeks. was sufficiently recovered to
visit Morris Monday.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Mr.. Gustav W. Violin. a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Violin. of Swan
Lake. and Miss Minnie E. Lundbero
Of Grant county, were married by
Rev. G. A. Pilgrim at 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday, May 10th. The witnesses
were Mr.. Max Violin and Miss Elsie
Hanson. The groom and bride left
on the afternoon train to visit friends
in Browns Valley. On their return
they will make their home on the
Violin farm in Swan Lake as Mr.
VIM. Violin intends to move to Nor
ris.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

A letter from VIM. 7. Nelson,
formerly deputy county auditor. states
that he is leaving for the Philippines,
where he will take government
position.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

The eleven-year old son of F. G.
Eastman had a cash cut in this eyelid
Tuesday by piece of flying glass
while he was watching machine al
the bottling works.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Fred F. Tomlin and Stella Daniels
were married by Rev. Jas. E. Parker
at the home of the former on Tuesday
evening, May 18th, in the presence
of a number of friends and neighbors.
After the ceremony an elaborate
wedding banquet was served. and all
united in wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Tomlin success and happiness.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

John Mayer has commenced the
erection of sthe Colyer cottage on
West Fifth street. He also has the
contract for the VIM. Wunsch resi-
dence to be built on East Fourth
street.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

The new directory of the Stevens
county Telephone Co. will be issued
June 1st. All those contemplating
ordering phone or making change
of number should notify the telephone
company at once.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Eye-sight restored. By DR.. Bro
kaw eye specialist at Krueger's drug
store, Morris the 9th and 7th of every
month. Painful head and eyes made
painless. Prices always lowest. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

John Folkins this week sold his fine
residence property in the western part
of the city to U. S. Cain, who came
here this spring from Omaha. Mr..
Folkins has gone to Donnelly to take
charge of the lumber yard of the Don
nelly Lumber Co. AS Mr.. Folkins
finds it impossible to get house
in Donnelly. he will probably builc
there this summer and Mrs. Folkins
will spend the summer visiting in
Iowa.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

E. M. Carson. the first advance re-
preventative of the Vawter Chautauqua
System, visited Morris this week.
The dates for the Chautauqua are
June 2O.-24.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

John S. Siverts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Siverts, Of this city. has
filed for the House in Itasca county,
and the Grand Rapids Independent,
one of the leading newspapers of that
section is most cordially supporting
him. Mr.. Sivcrts has made a fine
record since going to Grand Rapids IN
connection with the building of roads
in that section. He has prosecuted
his work solely in the public interest
and for that reason has commanded
attention. His many friends here
hope he will be elected and know he
will make worthy member of the
house if he is elected. We note that
among his supported are Ralph a nd
Phil. Stone. also formerly of this
city. now lawyers at Grand Rapids.
Ralph Stone is candidate for comfy
attorney.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

John Better and daughter. Mrs.
Paul Prick. are in Minnea1 oils on ac-
count of Mrs. Better being dangerously
sick at the Swedish hospital there.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

We want to furnish every farmer
in Stevens, Pope, Grant and Swift
counties all the New Gold Flour they
use and to do So, until futher notice.
we will exchange 35 lbs. of New
Gold Flour for 1 bu. of No. 1 wheat
One ID. less flour for No. 2 wheat
and 8 lbs. less -four for No. 3 wheat.
Every sack warranted. Morris City
Mills. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Mr.. Norris Ashbaugh and Miss
Lottie J. Dunkin were married at the
Congregational parsonage by Rev. Jas.
E. Parker on Wednesday afternoon,
May 20. They left on the afternoon
train tor Bro ms Valley where they
will make their future home. The
groom has been working for John
Lime for some time and the bride
has also been working here about
three years. Both have many friends
who wish them success.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

For wells. windmills, tanks and
gasoline engines, see D. &. ]. Lawler,
Morris. Repairing of all kinds
promptly done. advtf.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Bruce Olander loaded out his car
of farm implements and stock for his
homestead in Montana and left for
Malta yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Black Prince, the road stallion. will
make the Geason of 1914 at my barn.
SO to insure living colt, c. G. Jen-
nings. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Mrs Robert Ross, whose death was
noted last week, and whuse maiden
name was Anna Beck. was daughter
of Captain Beck who was with Captain
Amundsen in his discovery of the
South Pole. Captain Beck died re-
Gently while taking the ship Fran
around Cape Horn.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Mrs. R. D. Barrett and son re-
turned to their home at Mortified the
first of the week after their visit with
her mother, Mrs. L. C. Spooner.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

For honest test, honest weights and
market price, bring your cream, eggs.
poultry. hides furs and to us. Stevens
County Produce Co. adv
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

The Morris Improvement Union will
no Id an open reception for its mem
hers and their ladies and the members
of tn Civic League, Friday evening.
June 5th.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Henry Quilliam. who has been visit
ing old friends here several weeks,
returned to his home at Rheme. N.
D., yesterday.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

We are here to accommodate you. If
you cannot come to our studio We'll
take our camera to your home. Just
say the word. c. L. Voss, Photo
grapher. adv.
Morris tribune., 1914-05-22

Matching eggs for sale. Rose
Comb Rhode Island reds. Best pure
bred stock. 75c for Is: $500 fol
100. C. R. Wollthan. Morris. If.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Sciatica Cured by STRETCHING Nerves

Fl VERYBODY who has ever experienced
the fortunes Of sciatica will welcome
the news that DR.. Nannini, an eminent
Italian physician, has discovered what he
believes to be simple and very effective
method Of treating this painful disease. 1t
has already effected permanent cures in six
chronic cases which had for years resisted
all other forms of treatment
Sciatica is due TO an irritation Of the scia-
tic, big and important nerve connecting the
leg with the spinal cord. The sciaiica con
sists of q cable of nerve wires, bent rather
sharply in mans pelvic arch but only slightly
in woman's
This difference in its course results in the
nerve In man being subject to more severe
strain and explains the fact that men suffer
from sciattca more than women. Mans hip,
considered as bit Of architecture is much
superior to woman's, but he often has to pay
for this superiority by suffering the excru-
ciating pain of sciatica.
II we stood up all the time probably neither
men nor women would have much trouble with
this nerve. But every time we sit down
the sciatica nerve has to stand a consider
able pull. and this frequent strain is liable
to set up permanent irritation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22
Do Away with BONDS
and SINKING FUNDS

woods 1t yielded $4,000 board feet at five dollars
thousand When converted into planks 1t worth
Six times as much-more than $500.
sugar pine, cut in California, yielded 10, 600 board
feet 1t worth $95 1t stood in the forest or six
times that much when cut into panks. This tree prob.
ably took $50 years to grow.
White pine is the ideal for town forests north of
Pennsylvania and from Minnesota eastward to the At
antic seaboard. 1t is the best tree for general pur-
poses Of alround usefulness reach very productive
size requires from thrtynve seventy years. at
the end OF that period Of white pine Is worth
$1,000 an acre. When only ten inches in diameter the
trees are worth $3.50 apiece and may be cut at
profit
The best kind of tree for in California
according to the Forest Service is the eucalyptus It
is very rapid grower. and furnishes fuel wood in q
remarkably short time For the Middle West, the re-
qurement varies much with climate; may be most
desirable in place. and ash in another. In the
plains region of the trees selected be OF
droughtresistant species.
town forest is not only productive investment,
but involves risk and almost nothing to main.
tain 1t demands next to no
millions acres waste lands in the
United States which might proftably be turned into
municipal forests by the cities within
limits they lie. On much OF this land fine trees have
grown and will grow again If given the chance.
The individual will reorest this land, because he
cannot afford to wait for But city town
afford to reclaim this land and let future genera.
lions reap the benefit, has been done in Europe.
In Massachusetts, concerted effort is being made for
the establishment Of town forests Laws allowing
inequalities to and operate them have passed,
and the State Forestry Association is Offering series
OF prizes to encourage the work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1914-11-22

are bulk of body and rcfinements Of
brain structure. Refinement, or more
properly speaking. compleXity OF
brain stands roughly for the develop
ment Of intelligence.
If the supply of nourishment is OF
average amount. and If it is shared
in fair proportions, the result will
be Il brain Of average ability in a
body of average size. But II the
brain attracts more than it's due
share Of the energy available, the re-
suit will be exceptional ability in
person Of less than average stature,
and If growth in bulk attracts an
undue share Of the energy the result
will be brain of little power in
big body.
In the case of big man much
of the nourishment needed for the
brain has been diverted 10 the rest
of the body, and this impoverishment
OF the brain hampers its development
and accounts for It's inferior qualities.