davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
DOUBT OLD ADAGE
Comparison Between the Agricultural
Laborsr and the Man Engaged In
Legislation BY Writer In Len
don Publlcation.

London.-It almost seems - II there
ought to be q society to protect ~
from the effect Of the old adageA
Most Of 10. for instance. have been
taught that:
Early to bed and early to rise.
Makes . man healthy. wealthy and VISA
But 10 this really true nowadays?
In times gone BY. when artificial Light
had not been invented-or was too
costly for general use-it II easy TO
understand that those people who got
up at sunrise made the best bargain.
because they got their lighting prac'
tically free Of charge.
Besides. this adage. Ike many 9th
ers Of it, kind. was born amid agri-
cultural communities. whore economy
Of daylight II and must always b one
Of the secrets Of making money.
Nowadays, A6wevsr. Arnold Colds
worthy writes In London Answer.
most people live and work In towns.
and their work II oftsn dons-some-
times necessarily done-by artificial
light. Il does not make any differ.
ence to your wages whether your work
10 done By daylight or By the glare
Of jet Of gas. Therefore. unless you
are engaged In the agricultural bust
ness. early rising win certainly not
make you any Weather.
WIN It make you any hsalthisfi Il
10 doubtful. Most people have IN idea
that they ought to get up early In the
morning. Nevertheless. they very
rarely do It
II may b that II 10 more natural 70
rise with the lark. but We have been
living on IN artificial system for %
many generations now that our constf
tutions are getting used to the change.
Who are the people who get mp early
in the morning nowadaysf Do they
represent the wealthy and wise" OF
the population? Hardly.
The early rissrs are usually the
hands" who have to be 1t their job
early In the morning. Wealthy peo'
pie do not - . rule commence bust
ness before ten o'clock in the morn
ing: and II they had to be up early
In order to be wealthy. half the BIZ
ofllces in the city would b poverty
stricken tomorrow.
Then. does early rising really make
people WISER Probably the earliest
risers in the country are the agricul
tural laborers: but We do not usually
hold this estimable class Of men ~
40 samples Of our national wisdom
On the other hand. some Of the keen
est intellects Of our times are to b
found among our Legislators. who b
| gin business about noon. and an
rarely able to get to bed till tn
small hours Of the morning.
OF course. II you have to get 81
early in the morning because you
business compels you do %. It ID NJ
use arguing about the matter. Blu
II you have the option Of that extrs
hours rest you need not get the idea
into your head that It 10 . crime Il
yield to the very pleasant instinct fol
. little more sleep.
After all. nature II not . bad guido
when she talks to ~ Individually. II
may be very brave and Spartanliks
to spring out Of bed 1t I'VE in thu
morning. But because that 10 wha
your grandpa used to do. It doesn'
follow that It II going to do you
nervous system any good ~ tha year
roll By.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
MAKING PROFIT IN PEANUTS
Once Dsspised Edible 10 New lmpoes
tant Source Of Income In South
Excellent for otee4.

"Oncs regarded - . symbol of IN
significance. the peanut 10 now earn
Ing . respectable place In the coun-
try's commerce and agriculture" saye
the Atlanta Journal. restating Q long
established fact In virginia's expert
ence. Millions are invested In plants
for the manufacture Of peanut prod
ucts. while thousands Of acres In The
South are devoted to the cultivation Of
this excellent crop. A Texas corrs-
spondent Of the Manufacturers REQ
ord writes that more and more the
Texas farmers are being convinced q
the value Of the peanut crop. and are
using 1t not only to fstten their stock
and enrich their coll. but also - .
source of direct income.
The Texas crop last year brought
an average price Of IS cents . bushel.
and this year. because Of . general
shortage In the countrys It will bring
much more. The average Yield Of
peanuts In Texas 10 from 40 to 80
bushels, and under the best condi-
tons even Is bushels. Taking these
figures a. Q basis, the Records cor
respondent makes IN interesting com
parison between the certain pro0ts ct
the peanut and the uncertain price Of
cotton.
1T takes about 500 pounds Of seed.
cotton" he says. TO make = third Of
. bale. or. say. 100 pounds Of lint
There ID . cost Of IS for packing alone.
and even 1t Is cents . pound for cot
ton on the market, there 10 but &1t
an acre to recoup the farmer for rent
Of land, interest on his Investment
cost Of seed. and labor. At present
prices the peanut crop = worth $lS
to $40 with . modest yield per acre.
Planting and gathering his crop win
cost only Q few dollars IN acre. in
stead Of SO or more for cotton"
II u also observed that In . dry
season, when cotton cannot b made.
peanuts flourish. Practical expert
ence In this connection has brought,
conviction to many farmers. and they
now devote . part Of their land to pear
nuts, and fattsn stock instead of rely
ing exclusively ON cotton" The pear
nut obviously ID playing IN important
part in crop liberalization. II ID rap
IDLY growing in popularity throughout
the South.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Keep Up Cows Ration.

Because COW goes dry IL no rea-
son why her ration should be cut
down. Feed her as well as usual. The
small amount Of fat she will store
up while she Is resting from milk
giving will be Of material benefit
when she starts to milk giving again
and win also insure a thriftier calf.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Care Of Mares.

In mild weather mares must be kept
in the open sheds outside. both day
and night. Each mare should have
q special place where 1t is tied to re-
ceive its grain feed. II fed from an
ordinary trough the more vicious
mares may kick the others and COB
BILE most of the feed. Roughage may
safely be fed from racks In the yard.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Oats for Poultry.

Oats. being the nearest to balanced
ration, should be an excellent poultry
feed but. owing to their thick bulls.
they are not much relished by the
fowls. By soaking in water. or sprout-
ing. oats may be made very much
more palatable.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
RICHEST WOMAN IN EUROPE
Baroness Do Rethsehlld Has Fortune
Of Something In The Nelehbee
hood Of &4ooy 100000.

Paris.-From this charming photo.
graph Of Baroness Henry de Roths.
child made in her chateau In Paris
with her children. one would never
infer that she II the wealthiest woman
In Europe and that her beautiful chill
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
POLICE DOGS SEIZE APACHE
Intelligent Canine stops Fugitive Who
Fired Shot At Companion In
Paris Street

Paris.-The value Of the police dogs
which have for some time been At
tached to the Paris police force was
strikingly illustrated here. Two Mont
martre apaches guarded and left the
motorcab In which they were driving
to nght q duel with knives In the
street Suddenly one Of the men
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Well Developed Milk Vein.
Good mixers viii almost invariably
show Q well developed milk vein. This
big vein which carries the blood from
the bag or udder to the heart for purt
fication. should constitute consider
able Of Q network on the udder itself.
and should then continue well forward
on the belly and disappear In the ~
gion Of the heart
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Wheat Bran for Cows.

Wheat bran is one material that
can. In nearly all cases, be made a
part OF every ration given the dairy
COW. While 1t should not by any
means be made an exclusive feed, 1t
can be combined with almost every.
thins else usually fed to a dairy COW
to an advantage.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Well-kept Cows,

A COW well kept means more profit
and real satisfaction than two that are
neglected. Give her a fair deal. Time
spent in extra care around the dairy 10
q good investment
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Butte, Mont.-Any woman promot'
ing a tea party to induce women
voters to come out and register for
the coming school election will be
prosecuted under the corrupt prac-
tees act, according to an announce
ment by County Attorney McCaRery.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
$4,000 ARE JOBLESS
peril to that country's existence. ideas
have changed.

The exiting Of this baby forever
from it, rightful homo has appealed
to the Imagination Of Ill Frepchmen.
A movement has been begun to abol-
ish the Law Of 1856 - . dhgraceful
survival Of tyrannical exercise Of
power.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Alfalfa or clover run through . cut
ting box and mixed with the mill feed
in the form Of thick slop forms an ex-
cellent ration for the breeding hero
and win also do much to keep the fall
pigs thrifty by keeping their digestive
apparatus In working order.
The man who feeds slop In the win
ter and allows part Of It to freeze IN
the tfoughs and puts the next feed
on top of this. will fnd It improbable
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Chicago.-Wailing cries led Police
man Schmidt to . basket containing
warm body and . nursing bottle.
The basket. opened. revealed . four
days-old pig.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

A flock of chickens-or-hens VIII
level q pile of char or sand a. often
n II Ii raised for them. A hint to the
wise u sufficient
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Supposed Drowned Man Returns.
Passaic, N. J-Stephen Wokan.
supposedly drowned two years ago.
came back to his wife and three chill
dren and was arre6ted for failing to
provide for her and the children dur
ing that time.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
threw away his knife and fred on HID
adversary with . revolver.

The shot brought two policemen to
the spot with . dog. and while one
of the apaches drove on in the cab the
man with the revolver took to his
heels. firing at his pursuers ~ he ran
Before he had gone far. however. the
dog overlook him and brought him to
the ground by biting him In the calf.
The dog then leaped at his throat
and kept him pinned to the ground till
the policemen came up and arrested
him.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
To Make Best shoxlna.

inc animal that makes the best
He'o must consume an abundance Of
ood and the way to stimulate appe-
uts ID to give . variety
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Barley II IN excellent poultry fssd:
and some poultrymen feed Il when
they cannot get corn. We ind Il .
splendid grain for fattening purposes.
and when cracked II y splendid tor
little chicks.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

Cow Spring Grain Early.
Sow spring grain early II you would
get the big yield.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
MIlk steriIlzed by EIeetrIeIty.

London.-Babies here are being sup
piled with milk sterilized BY cleo
tricity. the microbes being killed b.
electric shockA
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17
Three c's Make Money.

Three c'o Make Money.
The three C's make money for the
farmer. They are: Cows. Corn and
Clover. Good cows, good silage corn.
GOOD clover hay. Like unto them are
the three DIS. Details Daily Done.
You can't neglect the chores They
must be regularly done.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1914-04-17

to grow fall itters from his sows;
on the other hand, n he gives them
good care and feeds them farm slop
ana has . good bunch Of thrifty
shoats to turn on his alfalfa. clover
or blue grass pasture in the spring
he can realize very near - much
profit out of them - he can from
the spring litters. II he considers the
fact that he loses the use Of his sowS
BY not feeding them for fall htters.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
WATERSVILLE.

Mr.. Albert Maynard, Of Mt. Airy,
in company with Mr.. Allan Griffin,
enjoyed a sleigh ride to our village
last Friday.
Mr.. A. =. Sellman is making an i'm
provement in the rear Of the dwell
Ing occupied by Mr. Cramer.
Mr.. Alonzo Dempsey, youngest son
OF Mr.. William II. Dempsey, died on
Friday, 9th ulto. He had been an
invalid for several years, with pulmo-
nary trouble, and the immediate
cause of his death was hemorrhage
inducing heart failure. The funeral
services were held last Sunday af-
ternoon from his fathers residence
and interment was in Mt. Olive Gene
terry. He is survived by widow
Mrs. Carrie Dempsey, and two little
girls, Margaret and Mary Hazel; his
father and mother, MIR. and Mrs
William Fl. Dempsey; brother, MT
William I'll. Dempsey, Jr., Of Baltimore
and three sisters, Mrs. Mary DERRICK
Baltimore; Mrs. Airy Hartman
Hyattsville, and Mrs. Katie Baum
gartner, near Mt. Airy, Md. He was
a member OF the Sykesville Lodge 81
Odd Fellows, and was formerly ar
employe OF Springfield Hospital
The sale Of MIR. Nicholas Woods
personal property on Saturday wa:
largely attended and good prices Oh
tanned.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
MO. 45oS EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Car
In the matter of Louisa
Lunatic
Ordered this 25th day of
ID. 1914, that the second &C
Auditor filed in this caus
ratified and confirmed, U
to the contrary thereof be y
before the 18th day of Mafcn, Meal
provided copy Of this order be inserted
for two successive weeks before the
last named day in some newspaper pub
lished in Carroll County.
OSCAR D. GILBERT, Clerk.
True copy Test:
feb 272t OSCAR ID, GILBERT, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
MILLER'S.

Daniel Bender, of Jersey City, Wis
Iited his mother and sisters Sunday.
Mrs. Henry M. Miller spent day
recently at Baltimore.
Mrs. George Kerchner entertained
friends from Columbia, Pa. and
Woodensburg, Md, last Sunday.
| A Jolly quilting party was given tc
number OF the friends or MRS
Henry X. Miller ct her home last
Thursday, and very pleasant DAY
was spent. There were three quilts
| I'm frames, and two were finished by
a O'Clock. The dinner was prepared
and served by Mrs. Amanda Lessner
and everybody enjoyed it immensely
About 8 o'clock cakes and cider were
served. Those present were: Mes
dames-Henry K. Miller, Amanda
Lessner, Theodore Miller, Belle Bort
ner. George Kerchner, George Boil
linger, John K. Miller, George Hoover
Lloyd Miller, Luther Wentz. Jonn
Rinehart, Charles Martin, everett
Miller, Henry M. Miller, John Graz
William Hosfelt, Leah Barber, JACOB
Zepp, Harry Brilliant, Joseph Frank
and John Null.
Miss Fern Miller is improved after
being ill with tonsilitis.
Messrs. Clinton Rohrbaugh, OF near
here, and Earl Ham, OF Hampstead
left this week for Schaller, Iowa,
where they expect to work on the
farm of William Dandy.
The remains of Harvey G. Frank, OF
Hanover, Pa, were brought here on
the 1870 a. m, train Monday for bur-
iaI. but on account Of the snowstorm
and drifted roads the friends were
unable to get here, SO the corpse was
taken in the church here where it re
NAMED until 4.30 p. M, when the
friends arrived by train, and the fu-
neral was held. Rev. Crabill, OF
Hanover, Pa, preached the sermon
at the request of the deceased. Only
a few people could attend the funeral
and pay their last tributes Of respect
to the deceased, who had many
friends here, where he had resided
from boyhood until recent years.
Deceased was a member Of the United
Brethren Church here, and for many
years was an active member OF the
Sunday school. where he had charge
of the singing. He was also mem
Der of Alesia Jr., O. U. A. M, Lodge.
He is survived by widow, his par
ents, two sisters and five brothers.
Mrs. John Null is i'll with tons1Iitis.
Joseph Hoffnagle, of Baltimore,
visited his mother here the past week.
Irwin Wyand moved his family in
to his house, near Lineboro, last
Thursday. We are sorry to lose
these people as residents of our vii
lage.
Jacob Zepp is on the sick list
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06

The Guild Of st. James Church, MT.
Airy, will hold Saturday market
sale OF donations in Sponsellor's and
Burdett's store, Mt. Airy, commencing
at I O'Clock p. m, on next Saturday
afternoon, March 7th. The proceeds
Of the sale will be used towards
bathroom in the rectory. All are in
vited TO attend.
The friends here OF MIR. Jesse -
baugh, OF Westminster, who is Ill, are
hoping to hear Of his recovery.
March LIST, entered like a lion, with
snow, intense cold and terrific wind
OF a cyclonic character. Great dam
age is reported from the effects OF Il,
but we were fortunate to escape In
this immediate neighborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
FRANKLINVILLE.

Mrs. William Scheller and son,
Frank, visited relatives at Ridgeyille
and Mt. Airy last week.
Mrs. Laura Farver and Miss Belva
Hooper visited Mrs. Thomas Koontz
last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scheller have
returned from Baltimore, where they
had been visiting their children, Mr.
Fred Scheller and Mrs. Dalton Aarn
Mr.. and. Mrs. Rein Farver visited
their daughter, Mrs. William Wright
on Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Farver and Miss Belvs
Hooper visited Mrs. Farver's parents
at Unionville last Friday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
UNIONTOWN.

Miss Sallie Yingling, Of Baltimore,
who had been visiting her sister,
Mrs Frank Eckard, returned home
on Tuesday.
Shortly after the return Of Rev. and
Mrs. c. W. Baughman, the members
and friends of his congregation gave
them a donation; about so persons
were present.
Mr.. Theodore Cummings drove to
Pleasant Valley one day the past
week; while there his horse was
taken sick and died.
Mr.. George Carbaugh returned
from the hospital considerably improv-
ed and continues to- improve.
Mrs. Clara Crabs and daughter,
Miss Nellie, Of Hagerstown, were in
town over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Slonaker epent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Harbaugh the past week.
Rev. G. w. Baughman, on account
of i'll health, has resigned his pastor
ate of Uniontown charge, and has
preached his last sermon at the diff
ferent appointments.
Mr.. Glen Brown, Of Fawn Grove, is
visiting his grandfather. Rev. T. H.
Wright
Miss Sadie Clingan returned the
past week from a visit to her sister
and family, in Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. Josephine Devilbiss, Of Johns
Vile, spent Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs NJ. D. Smith, Of Woodside.
Mrs. M. D. Smith, Of Woodside, and
Mrs. Samuel Heltibridle are Oh the
sick list.
Preaching at the Church OF God
Sunday at 1915 a. m. At 2 p. m, a
sermon to the Order Of Mechanics.
Also service at p. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Leppo spent
one day recently with Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Sprinkle.
Miss Eta Chew spent last Sunday
with Miss Beulah Pickett
Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Taylor, Of
Woodbury., are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Allgire.
Misses Gladys Leppo and Beulat
Haines, of Baltimore, spent from Sat.
urday till Monday with the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Leppo
Misses Grace, Lottie and Fannie
Slorpe spent one day recently with
Miss Elizabeth Leppo.
Mrs Wesley Pickett, who has beer
sick, is better and is able to be about
her work.
Mrs. John Hartman is on the sicE
list.
Mr.. John Leppo spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence LeppO.
Miss Eta Carlisle, of Reisterstown
spent Wednesday with Mrs. Alverta
Wisner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. white man
w to act as attendant for invalid.
Some knowledge of nursing Preferred.
Apply at 206 East Main Street, West
minister. mar 6tf
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06

A CARD OF THANKS FROM
YOUR COALMEN. Let us thank you
for the patience and kindness ex-
tended to us during the last month.
Weather and delivery conditions have
been unprecedented i'm our history
you have helped us wonderfully.
Sincerely yours, Smith & Reifsn1der.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
WANTED

Good loose Timothy Hay and Baled
Wheat Straw.
MILTON A. SULLIVAN,
80 West Main Street.
feb20 If Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06

FOR SALE-FILLING FOR COAL
BINS. The last few weeks has about
winded most Of the bins we are per-
sOnally acquainted with. Order ear
>ly lin the day Of Smith q Reifsnider.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06

why is grandma crying?" "She says
we are always having celery ar our
meals since she has had her teeth
pulled "-Chicago Record-Herald.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06

THE IDES OF MARCH-REMEM-
Der! Shakespeare. We should say
the asides of March"-it has SO many.
Everybody IS SO short of Coal, Wont
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
MO. 4756 EQUITY.

NI W. T<CO LNOlAI
In the Circuit Court for Carroll County
Francis E. Grimes ct al, Plaintiffs, VS.
Lillien M. Grimes ct al, Defendants.
Ordered this 9Th day of March
A. d. 1914, that the sale Of tn
real estate made and reported in tn
above entitled cause by Ohio P. FlemI
Trustee, be finally ratified and conf
ed, unless cause to the contrary thl
be shown on or before the 9Th d
April, next: provided a copy q
order be inserted in some new
published in Carroll county, Ma
once a week, in each of three
sive weeks previous to the BOT
March, A. d. 1914.
The report states the amou
to be $9O6.50.
True Copy; Test:
OSCAR D.
mar 6-3t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01
FOLSOM

81 i .
FOLSOM, Dec. MIR. and Mrs. D.
ID. Buck have returned from their
wedding trip to eastern cities.
A. D. Genner building fine res
dence adjoining DR.. Miller's residence
Everett and Burrell McNutt. who
are attending college at Salem, spent
the Thanksgiving vacation at home
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. McNutt.
Miss. Mabel Graham, Of Salem, is
spending few days visiting trends
and relatives here.
Carsey Williams, Salem College
student, spent ,the Thanksgiving va
walton with the McNutt brothers Of
this place
The girls basketball team has
held its annual meeting and the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Miss Lemma Talkington manager,
and Miss Snyder. captain. :
1t wishes to schedule number Of
games for the remainder OF the sea
son. ANY team wishing to schedule
with 1t will please write or call Miss
Lemma Talkington.
3
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01
War is tlie Cause.

No matter how small the sign Of
business revival Democratic news
papers magnify the same. They are
optimistic merely for political effect.
They make no examination OF condi-
tons or the cause. of the came. With
all Europe at war, the Industrial
activities there are crippled. De-
mands for certain manufactures are
greater than the supply as the result
Of war. Consequently, orders have
come to this country for commodities
for the warning armies. In many in
stances the goods are not made and
It is necessary for mills to resume
operations to make them. II the war
did not exist, these orders would not
come, which fact connected with the
other fact that some mills are resum-
Ing operations to make the goods
asked for emphasizes another fact
that the Democratic national policy
5demoralizes business in this countrq.
The fact. that. some mills are resunl-
ing also emphasizes the fact that they
have been Idle, and all know that the
Democratic party. in power is respon-
efble for that idleness.
It is, indeed, q truth that war in
Europe is the cause of business re-
sumption in this country and it Is
gross error to attribute the resump-
ton to Democratic policy.