davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Effective Dancer Sional.

Danger signals at grade crossings
being installed by one Of the eastern
railroads are expected to prove to be
very effective. As soon as train
comes within a mile Of the crossing
the signal shows a red light and a
gong that can be heard 500 yards
away begins to ring. Both warnings
continue to act until the train has
passed, when the gong ceases and the
red light changes to white. Should
the wires become deranged, or should
anything happen to the mechanism,
the signal on ths disk flashes to danger
and remains there until repairs aro
made.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
sHUWED INSTINCT OF SWAns
Birds Had Learned the Trick of Ring
ing Bell to Get Their Supply
of Food.

During a recent visit to the cathed-
Yal city Of Wells, in Somersetshire,
Scotsman correspondent was witness
Of a curious incident The Episcopal
palace is surrounded, just as in olden
times, by a wall and moat, the haunt
Of swans, ducks, and other aquatic
b.rds. TIE moat is crossed at the en-
trance TO the palace grounds by
dyawbridge with battlemented gate
sFay with towers, in one Of which is
the satekeeper's lodge. From a
bracket fixed in the wall Of one OF
these towers overlooking the moat q
bell is suspended, with a cord st-
tached.
One afternoon about FIVE o'clock,
while watching the movements OF the
various birds in the water, the CORE
spondent heard the ringing Of bell,
and. on looking to see whence the
sound came, he observed that one Of
the swans was vigorously pulling the
cord evidently to attract attention. AS
no Immediate notice was taken Of its
efforts, the impatient bird continued
to ring the bell violently until there
appeared at the window Of the tower
the wife of the gatekeeper, who threw
out q quantity Of food to the e1pectant
waterfowl.
On making inquiries as to the origin
Of this interesting episode, the corre-
Dpondent was told that number OF
years ago o daughter Of the bishop OF
Wells, being much interested In the
birds inhabiting the moat. taught the
evans to ring the bell at feeding-ttme,
at Ave o'clock in the afternoon. This
practice has been continued by succeo
sive families Of swans down to the
present day. and 1t would seem. there
foye, az IL the birds transmitted to
their offspring the knowledge that
when the cord was pulled the bell
woald ring and that food would follow.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
ornanlzation of TRANSPORTATION.

Organization or Iransporsauon'
The proposed imposition Of a tax
on the importation Of bananas has
served to draw attention to the re-
marka BILE organization Of he business
of transporting bananas The fruit IS
packed while green and rushed thou
sands of miles in few days before
it ripens. So carefully is this busi-
ness of transportation organized that
millions of bananas are Thought from
the tropics and sole so cheaply as to
be within reach Of all. AS precau-
ton against loss due to the ripening
of the fruit because Of a delay in
transportation, every fruit vessel is
equipped with a wireless plant. II
fruit yessel be delayed. wireless call
is quickly sent out for help, and as
sistance is rushed to the disabled ves-
sci, 50 that the shipment is expedited
in every way.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Coughed for / hree Years.

l am lover of your godsend t.
humanity and science. Your medi
.ne, DR.. Kings New Discovery
ured my cough of three years
landing, says Jennie Flemming Of
New Dover, Ohio. Have you an an,
roying cough? Is it stubborn and
'on't yield to treatment? Get soc
'ottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
nday. What it did fol Jenni
'lemming it will do for you, n,
latter how stubborn or chronic =
ough may be. 1t stops a cough and
tops throat and lung trouble. Re
'ef or money back. sue and Sl.OU
your drug gist. Bucklen's Arnica
alive for pimples.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Home.Raised Colt.

Still the wonder grows that greater
number of farmers do not raise
more horses and mules. Several
lays ago Mr.. w. E. Winn sold q
home-raised colt to his brother, Mr..
J. Z. Winn, for 5000. Those who
Jaw the fine yorng mare say she
was a great bargain at that price.
The Winn brothers can afford to
keep brood mares, because they al.
ways grow an abundance Of corn at
home to 81 pply the farm.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Hone az
\ 1OvVN71f
IS HELPS
tSWoRK OF CIVIC SECRETARY
sNew Town Official Has Become an Inn
povtant Factor In AmeH-
can Life.

There is a new official in American
tcity life-the civic secretary. He rep
resents the link between education
Iand life in the big cities. For num-
Der Of years American educators nave
been striving to bridge the chasm that
seemed to exist between educational
influences and the every day lives OF
the people. By means OF evening
schools, libraries, extension lectures
and more recently civic, social ana
recreationA centers much has been
done. 1t has remained to combine
these connecting educational forces
under one active officer, and this has
been accomplished by the new position
(of civic secretary.
The civic secretary at Duluth, Mimi.
as appointed BY the board OF pubic
welfare Of that city. He has charge OF
all the local social center work. Plans
10 secure the same sort OF of1cer are
reported to be under way In several
Iother cities OF the middle west. The
sofRcial may NOT alvays be called the
~civic secretary" but his functions are
tgenerally the same. He organizes e6u-
Ioasionel extension WORK: gives inteiii'
lssnt and sympathetic cid to play and
recreation; stimulates discussion Of
public problems: In short. he console
dates and d,rects the civic agencies OF
the community for the benefit OF all
the eitisena.
! In Superior, Wis. "caty expedition"
tas planned by the civic secretary. who
tis here called director OF the civic
tcenter department" IN this city ex-
position not only local industries but
ithe educational and municipal institu-
kions wiz have an opportunity to ex-
lhibit their methods and results. The
Exposition idea Is only single item
in q large program mapped out by the
director. There will be various social
hnd recreational activities, lecture
courses, civic and ward improvement
tclubs. and clipping bureau will be
established to collect Information on
social, civic and municipal matters.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Basic Idea of City PLANNING.

The basic topic of city planning is
the clear recognition Of the fact that
no one can accept responsibility for
amy smallest element in the complex
unit that we call city without par
ticipating also in the joint, undivided
and complete responsibility for the fu.
ture excellence or inferiority Of the
city as a whole, says Frederick Law
rOlmsted, in the Am erican City.
This joint responsibility Is one which
cannot be shifted, even though our
knowledge and powers be inadequate
ITO the task of meeting it completely.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
San Diego to Have civic Center.

San Diego, Cal, is to have civic
center and the Business Mems and
Civic association are determined to
make 1t model of its kind. The idea
,of locating it so that the courthouse
will be on the north, the park in the
center and the city hall on the south,
with the enlarged San Diego hotel on
the west and the chamber of COM
:merce on the east of the park. has
taroused the admiration and enthusi-
asm of az
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
PLAN TO SAVE LIVES
MEANING OF THE "SAFETY FIRST
MOVEMENT.
Seasoned RalIroaders SO Thoroughly
Accustomed to Their Work Thas
They Risk Their Lives unnee-
essariIy Is One Bad Feature.

In accident prevention, as In every
other field, it is the little things tnat
count
For every train that leaves the
track, injuring passengers, dozens are
hurt by falling through bad Spots IN
station platforms or stepping on rusty
nails or tripping over debris.
For every man who sacrifices nls
life unavoidably there are scores kiiies
or manned because Of the cnances
they take. in direct violation OF all
rules of self-presevation.
Hundreds, yes, thousands OF, tunes
each day trainmen stand directly IN
front of an onrushing locomotive ana
step nimbly on the footboard, when a
mistake of thousandth part OF
second would mean disaster. some
day there will come miss, anu
mass of unrecognizable remains VIII
be scooped up from beneath the loco
motive that snnffed out human nre'
Sitting on brake wheel or stand
ing very close to the edge OF END OF
a moving car, going between moving
cars, riding with the foot on the
brake beam, oil box or journal ris'
ging. kicking draw-bars Ia making
coupling; Hiding on the fooeboard DO
tween an engine and cars chat are BE-
ing showed: jumping on or on NOV
ing cars or engines; placing or allow
ing material or rubbish to remain TOO
near car tracks where 1t is liable 70
cause men to stumble and fall under
trains; throwing boards or other mate
rial aside with points Of nails extend
ing upward; using spike mauls which
are loose on handles, opening knuckiea
on or passing between cars when they
are about to strike-these and cocnt
less other practices are what cause &C.
cidents to pile up, and against the
continuance Of which tbs saseeJ
first" campaign Is directed.
It is an established fact that tho
seasoned railroader, unless he has be-
come imbued with the doctrine of SELF
preservation, i'll continually taxa
chances that are appalling to even the
most ventu. Jsome beginner. 1t Is an
other case of familiarity breeding
carelessness. And the result Of such
Indifference is found in the killed and
manned whose names each year ap-
pear on the railroad records. l
1.-THE number Of accidents that are
unpreventable by the exercise Of due
care is negligible" said an expert, dis
cussing the question. I'VE have at
our command statistics covering every
mishap of any nature on our ISfes.
and I know whereof / speak when ]
make that statement. No man delib.
erately sets out to cause disaster.
Whenever the human element enters
and that is almost In every in
stance-it proves to be case OF
thoughtlsssness rather thrn criminal
intent.
This Is what we are striving to
overcome. We want to instill into
every man sense Of responsibility
thai will not only cause him to go
about his work with due caution but
will keep him on the alert to sea
that others do likewise. The man
who permits an unsafe practice to
pass without calling attention to 1t is
in reality as negligent as the man who
commits the error Chicago Evening
Post
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Railroad Employees Benefit

Shopmen OF the Iron Mountain rail-
road system are to receive a general
increase in wages Of IL cents an
hour, while the shopmen on the Mis-
souri, Pacific will receive general In.
crease of 21a cents an hour. Also the
Iron Mountain shopmen will have
greatly improved working conditions,
including an hour OF with pay every
Saturday.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Excess Condemnation.

! Without the principle OF excess con.
demnation American cities must either
be planned from the very beginning,
er else city planning On any effective
scale must be abandoned. for the cost
ls prohibitive
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that on
Saturday the gard day of May,
Prox.. l will make final settle
ment on the estate of Mrs. Mary
A. Holley, in the Office of the Pro-
bate Court, in and for said County,
and then and there l will apply TO
the Probate Court for final order
discbarging me from the office ana
duties of Executor of her estate.
R. N. Broadwater,
Executor.
5-29.4t.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1914-05-27
Blacksmith Shop.

I wish to inform the good peop
! EdgefeId that will continue Il
blacksmith Shop that was esta
shed by my father, Giles Butle
bout 40 years ago and conduct
V him until his death recently.
| will give the best possible
ntion to all work intrusted to II
nd will guarantee every job l do.
Giles Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH.
MADISON AVE. REFORMED CHURCH
SOCIETY OF TRIENDs.

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FEIENps =
Meetings for worship. - a. NJ. at 22l "a,
10TH ST. Manhattan. and 10 Schermernof'
L. Rrl.l.INm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
BROOKLYN HOUSES SOLD
Buyers for Dwellings in Va
rious Sections of the City.

The Realty Associates report sales OF
dwellings on Union st. as follows: 1914
10 Lena Won Bussum; 1856, to William
A. Elliott; 1853, to Mary A. Nolan;
ITO, to Bella Lyon; 1I72. to Anna &.
Doherty: liza, to Kate Muller: 1884, tn
Lillian Heise; 1876, to Mathilde Brass
Ter. and 1890, TO Henry Freirich. The
Realty Associates also sold 275 Fcnl-
more St. corner of Rogers av.. to Ra-
facl h. Lopez, and 202 Wildwood st. to
Charles Wissman. o.,
The Buckley & Horton Company soid
the three story and basement dwelling
at 5S5 St. Marks av., between BEDFORD
and Franklin avs. for +. W. Stearns 10
a { for investment.
" Rockmore bought the mansion
OF southwest corner of Church av.
and Westminster Road, on plot I7XlO5
feet, from Daniel Z. Lynch, through
George F. Bradcich.
Tho Alec Building Company sold the
DIVE. 4. 2071 Goth st. TO David u. Els
nel occupancy.
& Marks sold for A. Ecker to
Ch IS Book the business property at
1904 Fort Hamilton ay.
Charles +. RichersOn leased the
dwelling at 1871 Sixth av.. corner OF
Berkeley Place, rented furnished, for
Mrs. B. o. Hubbard to T. Haney; and
59l Second ST., between Eighth av. and
Prospect Park West, for Louis Bonert
to Mrs. f. Thole for term of years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

and Seventh av.. will preach to,mofroS,
-, rtne nm "The Law 81 EEpanAlon hl III
Perturbation" and In the evening on NN'"
and Some other Women
r-bo pev Dr. Walter IAidlaw, sccrftary o,
tho Federation Of churches, who WaE aIre 49,.
in germany when his way 20 ~ "
stance Peace Conference, az an bnsIlSn ~ ";
VII tell OF his experiences IN the w.. ~
Twenty third Street Presbyterian 'hu'o" :"
morrow night. -
A. NorthmInster Presbyterian Church me ne
pastor, the Rev. Arthur u. IlmouzSi, Ia
breach AT II n. ~. tomorrow on olsrrits
cant Calling" and at . p. m. on 'Ihe hhr
THAT Is the LIFE" The institution VIZ
Of the church will open on October }, WI"
classes and clubs open 10 the neighborhoO''
Al 81 Nicholas Avenue Prrsbytfrltn
church corner ~ West i4ist st.. to-moTroN
toplcs wIIl be- rs follows. the pastor pr'h.n.
ing: Morning. Faithful Unto D"SSn
ing '"Che DlmppOiutments OF God.
AZ the lafayette Avenue Pres6y tcrliaI'
,p,nr,b corner on South oxford st.. IN" MN
istcr Tho Rev. Dr Charles Carroll Nloc't-
son. win preach at 1890 a. m ana ''% D. w.
tomorrow.
Dr s. Edward Young's subjects in INC
Hodford Presbyterian church, NoS'rahI d.
and Dean st.. brooklyn. tomorrow Nl' W
rs follows: Morning How moLl"
NeI,,bborbood's Religious Forces 80 =. M
..fmiiIs Cmsar on the Brave Bslgians-
Character Lasts
At Bethany Presbyterian Church hrg'Hiy ~. ~;
the Ray +. o, ROtenbach, pastor, AT w.
mn tomorrow. tho Sacrament OF thc
nrd's sumner viii he celebrated. ~ the
~, H. nI musical service selections IIy'l
'"rla IInIv City," by Gaul. viii bo glN'h w
the vested quartet and chorus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
BAPTIST.

Dr. Charles \ Eaton. pastor or the Ms a,l
son Avenue Baptist Church, corner OF S,Sl
ST. viii preach tomorrow morning or Is
There Room in the Modern World TOT or,.,
Supcrman?" and in the evening on n y
glory Thai Brings No Grief. Or. Is. ,.
Dunn viii conduct the Union Bible ''"sS 1t
9lJ a. m.
The Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch, secetaIy
OF the American delegation 10 the cons, an.
Peace Conference will preach IN ,alHaIy
baptist Church tomorrow morning and even
ing Dr. Lynch was in Europe on the owe o.
the war and saw some thrilling sights OF
preparation for the great Struggle
The rev. EnOs j. BOswOrth pastor 81 tne
Fort Washington Baptist Church. opens lht
work with a short series Of sunday evening
sermons on side Lights on the story 81
Paul" which Is attracting good sized CON
greEations The regular choir, und,t INC
leadership Of Professor Armstrong, VIII re-
sumo its work tomorrow.
At Central Baptist Church the Rev Dr'
Frank n GOOdchild, pastor. will preach TO-
morrow at II a. m. on Under the jumper
Tree" IN the evening he will begin serIe,
Of seven lantern lectures, I'm which he VIII
give his experiences In a recent trip around
tho world the subject tomorrow evening
being What I Saw In Hawaii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Apartment Leases.

Goodwin e. Goodwin have leased
apartments i'm the Alverez. sol WeS'
14Oth St. 20 Walter Jones, Herman
NoschowitZ. Gustavc Reyelt and Lud-
wig Rottenwoehor; 81 Eleanor Court,
3l5 10 3l9 West 93d ST., to Rosalle
Wiener Isaac Davidson, Florence b.
Youngs. Albert Gagnee. John J. Rob
bins. Il. Gordon. Katherine A. Drew
and Sturcess Lawrence; al the Grey
lock, 37l West 10th ST, 10 Lewis b.
Painton. Estelle L. Kelsey and Frances
Scheuirg; at the Oxford, % and 20
East 12lh ST.. TO Dr.. Lewis Bama and
Samuel Bronerwein: at 2l94 Seventh
sy.. TO Everett Richtmeyer. William
Nillard. james Dunno, Hudson Bidwell
and u. Eintracht; in the kingdale. 5lo
West lS7th ST., to Charles ". Open
helm. William Jackson. Max Aul and
Joseph Morris: at 1916 ST. Nicholas
av., to Lee Hoffman, r. Y. Goodman,
Sigmund Lyons. Seelig Jaffee and Will
lam Jaeger. and at 1919 Prospect ay,
TO II. Flat, DR.. II. Goodman and Morris
DichteI.
Pease & Elliman have leased an
apartment in 200 West 18th st. to John
II. Brewster. and I'm AZ East 4lst. st. to
William f. CarnoChan.
Albert b. Ashforth has leased apart
ments al 80 West 9th 81. 20 W. Spen-
Ger Wright and Wallace Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

Ter; $500 SQUARE feet Of space in s57
10 265 Fourth av. to +. b. Moore 4
Co.: in 3ii Fifth av. i,00G square feet
10 Ralph l.. Kilby. and space to Will
lam II. Allen; in 1851 Broadway space
to the United Thread Company and
Engineering Utilities Corporation, and
TO Allois J. Rheinberger, Pincus Broth
crs and +. J. Butzel: space in 800 Fifth
nv. to Jens r. Christensen and Leon
Goetz; space in 456 to 400 Fourth av,
to II. h. Burrows; 1000 square feet on
the sixth floor OF 22l Fourth nv. to Al
bert Ludwig; 5000 square feet in 354
TO 364 Fourth Hv. to Deutsch 4 Rosen-
berg: space in 456 to $50 Fourth av. to
Solomon Wolf and the fourth loft at
Is East 10th st. TO the Hyman Rmboss-
ing Company.
Albert b. Ashtorth, Inc, has leased
space IN the Frances Building, at the
southeast corner Of Fifth av. and BID
ST., to the Baldwin Piano Company. for
term Of years.
The Cross & Brown Company, in con-
junction with James II. Stryker, has
leased to Thomas O'Connor two stores
on the 47th ST. side Of the Strand
Theatre Building, Broadway and attn
ST., for a long term of years. After eX,
tensive alterations the premises viii
be used for cafe purposes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26
Harlem Hosiery Recently
Leased by the Aver
Estate, of Boston.
CHANGES FOR OLD
RESTAURANT PARCEL
Formerly Used by Smith & NC
Nell-Riverside Drive Dwell
ing Sold at Auction.

Tbc Aver estate. of Boston. has de-
cided 10 convert the Hotel MonscE,
tsu story structure at lJ1 and lo9
lyest l25th ST., into q warehouse TOT
the storage of furniture. The change
according 20 plans for the alteration
sled Yesterday by j. Odell Whltenack'
will necessitate an expenditure OF So
600 The hotel occupies hfty-fo01t
,lot on the north side of 124th St, ad-
io;ninr the Seventh Avenue Theatre,
snd was leased recently through Dam
iel Birdsal & Co. TO Mr.. Blum TOT
long term ,o, 60,
The four story building at 200 Green
,yich ST., formerly part OF the Smlth q
Mcneil restaurant, has been leased lot
ten years by Joseph +, A. O'Donheit
TO the newly formed Market Restaurant
Corporation for a term OF ten years az
$1,000 year. The building Will DC
converted into hotel and restaurant
az a cost of about SlO,OOO.
Ia, Roman Catholic Orphan AsyiHm
becai~c the owner of the Dwelling
hous, az l45 Riverside Drive yester-
dav AS the result of a foreclosure SUIT
lrou:nt by that institution against
IlIer r. Scott. individually and as 2x-
ccutr X. The property was struck down
u III, orphan asylum trustees by Jo-
s-ph 2. Day for $4,000. the encum-
bSanCss against the dwelling aggregat-
More. Schultz & Co. have sold or
Colun.b s Iloblitzell 427 Convent. @V"
a three story and basement DWELLING
on lot l6XS5 Zee. 10 a client FOR &C.
cJpancy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-09-26

Eorr agencies Of New York for ear
3d.. Co. Jenendent children report hno-
ne their burdens increased Dy tno
Us Tho reasons are the larger mum
Lars needing TO be cared for and tne
Cot tbat fathers who were reserVists
bayo returned to fight. As in LONDON
aJditionnl efforts are put forth 70 at,
|ract attention of boys and so LEAD
them ont of WAYS OF evil. Never pc
fore were so many efforts put forth by
Christian people, and especially by
men, as now. -. L.
The Big Brother Movement, Just is
suing its report, states that no Ie"er
than 578 men eminent lawyers phy7I-
clans merchants and educators no"
ssrve as big brothers to boys that maze
been wayward. Besides, there are sew
enty-seyen negro big brothers doihH
the same work. Beyond efforts OF the
brothers an Office staff OF the move
mont cares for about ten boys n day,
and last year found permanent EN-
nIovment for 262 boys. Agencies other
than the big brother are made use OF
nv IL wherever possible and expense
of duplicating machinery is avoided
Tho total Of boys on the movement lst
is now 3,64O, and during last year only
sixty-threc boys appeared before the
court second time. showing ~ per
cent efficiency in keeping boys from
further lawlcssneHs.
I'm the same lines arc two other
agencies, Hope Farm and the Cath"lIc
ProtectOry, both Of which report IN
creased burdens this fall, in part De
cause of tho war. The prOtcctory -
familiar. but Hope Farm, founded ny
Bishop Greer and caring for boys ana
girls coming from the Children's Court
and others needing care, is the primary
agency for children Of Protestant pa
rentagc. The largest summers work
since it was founded has just closed
and the farm faces the biggest needs
of any fall yet.
The Children's Aid Society evening
schools open this year on Octooer D.
The society reports added burdens IN
spite Of it's unusual equipment. The
Italian school, at Elizabeth and Hester
SITS, opened last year as a memorial
to the late ID. Willis Jares, is crowded
TO it's utmost both with children and
with work. Here and in other schools
the society does great social and
preventive work not possible in public
day schools, and buildings are kept in
use day and evenings all of the time
possible. Almost everything under The
sun is taught and more than 10000
children are now enrolled for the liI
work. About 1000 are of American
parentagc and 1000 negroes. Others
are foreign born three in four Of the
total.
Garmc rts made last year and given
out to children needing them reached
nearly 10000, and shoes numbered
nearly half that. Homeless boys and
girl, have been cared for to exceed
100000 since the society was started
but this fall new and larger work i'
demanded on social lines. II consists
of work for mothers teaching them and
their children to make better use OF
the small money allowance. The so
ciety is going into the matter Of high
cost of living by teaching purchasers
to buy to better advantage. Teachers
90 to homes to give instructions. The
visits Of teachers last year numbered
$500, and sucn visits are now making
in larger ratio because of high prices
and lack Of employment.