davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

1t is always advisable to select seed
that is acclimated or has been grown
in the locality where it is to be plant
ed.
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

is a modern bungalow of eight rooms
and is surrounded by beautiful trees
and flowers. In the foreground is
seen Mr. Auckland and members Of
his family in their automobile. Here
is where life is enjoyed. as the family
The Ordway new era., 1914-01-02

Seed produced in the south will not
do well in the north.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

THIS IS A REGION IN WHICH ALL
THREE DIVISIONS OF THE Ac-
{ Tlv4TIEs OF THE CARNEGIE EN-
DOWMENT ARE NEARLY CON-
icERNED4 INTERCOURSE AN D
EDUCATION, ECONOMICS AND IN
TERNATloNAL.SLAW.
The other apprehension which
may at any time become the cause
: of war is the fear lest the supplies
of food and raw material which
come to a country over seas. should
be cut off, SUCH INSULAR
COUNTRIES AS GREAT BRIT
AIN AND JAPAN ARE PECUL-
RIARLYs SUBJECT To- THESE
APPREHENSIONS, s. FOR Ell
THEIR OF THEM WOULD BE
SERIOUSLY DISTRESSED BY
EVEN A SHORT INTERRU1
TION OF IT'S SUPPLIES OF
FOOD AND RAW MATERIAL. :.
BOTH THESE NATIONS ARE
THEREFORE, OBLIGED TO MAIN
TAIN NAvIEs MORE POWERFUL
THAN ANY LIKELY TO- BE
BROUGHT AGAINST THEM. HENCE
THE IMMENSE BURDENs OF CON-
PETITlvE NAVAL ARMAMEkTs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
Nothing to, Warrant In
creased Cost Of Flour
By ROGER W. BABSON, Business
Statistician
THERE 10 ABSOLUTELY MOTH
ING TO WARRANT THE RE-

THERE - ABSOLUTELY MOTH.
ING TO WARRANT THE RE-
tn CENT INCREASE IN THE
COST OF FLOUR. We HAVE THE
Z BIGGEST WHEAT CROP IN THE
HISTORY OF THE COUNTRY. WE
DON'T IMPORT THAT coMMoDi-
TY. THERE ARE NO SHIPS TO
EXPORT 1T. BY EVERY LAW Of
SUPPLY AND DEMAND THE
PRICES SHOULD GO DOWN.
p Neither is there any reason for
an increase in the price of beef or
in the byproducts of cattle. 1.-THE
PRICES OF THESE SHOULD
BE LOWER, IF ANYTHING.
And after peacesis declared in Eu-
rope and ships are savsilable to
transport beefsracrossr theresis no
reason to antieipate#s sudden de-
mand for beef that will send the
price up again On the contrary,
BEEF SHIPMENTS SHOULD BE
BELOW NORMAL, for there 10
bound to be prolonged era OF
economy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

Wash, drain and stem the grapes.
Put them in deep kettle, mash well
with wooden potato masher and heat
slowly, adding very little water.
Cook until the grapes look much light
er In color, then drain in jelly bag,
made of three thicknesses of cheese
cloth. Wiring the clothes out of hot
water, put into it the hot pulp two
quarts at a time, and hang up to
drain. When no more OF the juice
drops, squeeze the pulp as dry as pos
sible, keeping the cloudy portion sep
arate. To quart of the juice add
eupful OF sugar or less, cook for
twenty minutes, then bottle and seal
the scorks with wax.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

Spiced Grapes.-Wash and stem the
grapes, rejecting all that are not per-
feet. Remove the pulp by hand, drop
ping the pulp into a kettle and cook
until the seeds may be easily sepa-
rated in a sieve. To this sieved pulp
| add the skins, then measure. For four
quarts add half pint of good cider
! vinegar, three pounds of granulated
sugar, one ounce of whole cloves,
half ounce of cassia buds and two
ounces of stick cinnamon. Tie the
spices in a cloth and put into the
kettle with the vinegar and stir until
the sugar is dissolved. Add the grape
mixture and boil until thick as mar
malade. Bottle and seal.
Grape lce.-Boil together pound OF
sugar and pint of water, cool and
add pint Of grape juice and the juice
of one. lemon. Freeze as usual.
Spiced grape jelly is most delicious
for an accompaniment TO game. For
grape ice cream use pint of cream,
cupful of sugar or less, a cupful Of
grape Juice and tablespoonful OF
cream. Freeze. -
Grape Marmaade. = Prepare the.
grapes as for spiced grapes and mix
the pulp with an equal measure OF
sugar, simmer until thick and smooth.
Put up In Jars and seal.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
Congress Should Procure at Once Fleet Of
Cargo Carrying Vessels
! (Copyrtxht)


Z 18TH ALL EUROPE CONGRESS TO
w MAKE AN APPROPRIATION SUFFICIENT PURCHASE
A CARRYING VESSELS SUFFICIENT TO
PORTS WHERE GOODS ARE AT
PRESENT IN GREATEST GREATEST OP
DEVELOPMENT FUTURE TRADE
VESSELS SHOULD PURCHASED AT ONCE AND
OTHERS SHOULD BE BUILT IN AMERICAN YARDS
They should be owned and operated by the United States
without favor discrimination interest Any ad
this WOULD DO THE GREAT SERVICE TO THE COUN-
TRY THAT HAS EVER BEEN RENDERED IN IT'S HIS
TORY
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

tlouS ana attrac'
tive drink. 1t may
be served as an in
valid's drink and
prove a most val
liable one, or as a
refreshing d ri n k
for a hot day for
anybOdy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
Big Navies
Forced on .
lnsular counties
By CEtARLESsW ". ELIOT, President Emer>
HIS Harvard University
{ XYY1S.Ss8@9s.s.x aSs&t1YA StV9xNx&@

THE ONLY HOPE IN THE EAST.
As IN THE WEST, FOR RE-
LIEF FROM THIS TERRIBLE
APPREHENSION OF INVASION AS
A RESULT OFkWAR LIES lNaTHE
PROGRESS OF INTERNATIONAL
LAW AND IN THE SPREADING
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

Advertising ought to be the cheapest
craftsmanship, and the most efficient.
If it isn't, it needs, in good or bad
times, rehabilitation. s,s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12

Q p l N ! o N
AMONG PUB
liClSTS THAT
T Il e r e ARE
BETTER WAYS
THAN WAR TO
s e T I'll e IN
TIE IRRATIONAL
Q U e 8 ITO N s
ABOUT TERRI
TO r VIC o Ne
MEaCtAl IN
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
.'H6HaEEfIlN
.,'tG6AB[lN1 'lET]

Great pity We're 1t If this beneficence
of Providence should be marred in the
ordering, so as to justly merit the re-
Election of the old proverb, that though
God sends us meat, yet the devil sends
us cooks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
w. q. BARGE
AUCTIONEER

Sells anything, sanywhers.s Farm
sales q sspecialty... Have had over 10
years experience, terms ~rsasenabls'
and satisfaction guaranteed. have
me draw your bill up for you free Of
charge.
Phone 3se-J Moscow; Idaho
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-09-12
WHAT TO DO WITH GRAPES.

~ Grape juice cannot be too highly
recommended as wholesome, nutr1-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23
SHIP GOES DOWN IN GALE,
PASSENGERS AND CREW DROWN.
ED AS BOATS ARE LAUNCH.
ED ON TURBULENT WA.
TIERS.
Schooner Francis II. Lcggitt is Torn to
Pieces of Coast OF OrcgOn-TwO
Men Rescued from Wreck Tell Of
Disaster.

Astoria, Ore. Sept 19.-Between
seventy md eighty men, women and
children. cOastwise passengers and
crew. were drowned late yesterday
when the three-masted steam schoon-
er Francis II. Leggett was pounded
to pieces in a gale sixty miles from
the mouth of the Columbia river.
Two men, rescued by passing
steamers and carried to Astoria and
Portland. told how the sea tore the
vessel to pieces. and how the pas
sengers were drowned, a boat load at
time, as the life boats put off. or
met their fate little later when the
vessel overturned.
Alexander Farrell, u survivor, said
that ut the height OF the storm, Caps
j. Jensen, of San Francisco, a pas
senger who lost his own ship six
months ago, and for four succeed
ing weeks was marOoned on an unin
habited island. went to the aid of Capt
Moro. Of the Leggett, took command
OF the passengers and controlled them
until he sank with the schooner.
The schooncr's wireless raised only
the Japanese cruiser Idzumo and sank
hours before any craft reached her
position. The steamer Beaver. which
caught the Idzumo's report Of the Leg
getts' distress, said the Idzumo gave
no position for the distressed vessel.
Plunging on her course for the Co
lumbia River. the Beaver came upon
the oil tanker Buck standing by q
swirl of wreckage and timber that in
dicated where the Leggett had sunk.
The Buck transferred Farrell to the
Beaver for treatment. She remained
for some time searching for bodies
afoat or possible survivors who
might have clung to bits of wreck :
age.
The other rescued passenger, George
II. Pullman. of Winnipeg, Canada, is
on board the Buck, which is living off
the Columbia bar awaiting calmcr
weather before crossing.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23
TO MEET AMERICAN OBLIGA.
TIONS IN EUROPE.
Reserve Board u. KS Plan to Show
tho World United States Is willing
To Pay Obligations I'm Gold.

Washington. Sept. 1S After an all
day conference between the federal
reserve board and committee OF
bankers 1t was virtually agreed to-
night that the board will approve the
bankers proposal for the raising of a
$1O0.000.0OO gold fund to be used in
meeting American obligations to Eu-
rope. This fund will be in addition to
1.-THE $S0,OOO.OO0 to be raised by the
bankers New York syndicate to meet
New York city's European obliga-
tions.
Final action was not taken by the
board tonight and may be delayed
until Monday because of the absence
OF several board members over the
weekend.
Probably $25.O0O.O 900 of the total
amount will be asked for at once, and
members Of the board were confident
tonight that such sum will prove
sufficient to meet all demands. Ma.
tional banks throughout the country
VIII be asked to subscribe to the fund
as In the original plan Of the bankers
The gold will be deposited in the Otta.
wa brancn OF the Bank Of Engladn.
Members Of the board and bankers
were agreed that while possibly only
small part OF the fund will be actual.
ly needed or transferred to foreign
creditors the morale of the business
world will be marked. They were IN
accord that the world should be given
notice that the United States Is able
and willing to pay it's obligations In
gold.
About the only point of difference
to-day between the bankers and the
board was as to how the banks shall
be asked to make their contributions
The board pointed out that 1t had no
authority to apportion the amounts
tn be contributed and merely could
approve the bankers plan. 1t was
suggested that the bankers themselves
make the apportionmcnt, but the
matter was left undecided.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23
TOO TIRED TO FIGHT.
DESCRIPTION FROM "BEHIND
THE BRITISH LINES"
Correspondent Thinks this May he
Herald Of VictOry-Fighting i'm
Trenches.

London. Sept. 2O.-A correspondent
of The Times sends the following
dispatch from behind the British
lines" dated September 19:
1.-The great battle draws to a close.
Exhaustion rather than shot and shell,
has wrought terrible peace along
the river banks-a peace which my
experiences Of the last few days lead
me to believe may be the herald of
victory. That, at least, is how l read
the situation.
! II have seen our troops and the
French go into battle these last days,
not as worn and weary men, but as
conquerors. 1 have seen them return
wounded from this valley Of death
with the cOnquering spirit famed to
fierce fury. Here is a typical descrip-
tion from the trenches of the great
struggle:
1--WE are slowly beating them back
We have to do it foot by foot for they
have huge guns and their shell fire is
terrible. But we keep pegging away.
How? Well, we dig ourselves in--we
British lads have learned that lesson
and then we go on fighting and
| fighting until the moment comes when
crawl up again and dig ourselves in,
and SO on.
AT the end, it. Of course. comes to
cold steel. We are all right there
'The scene on the river at night
was magnificent and appalling be-
yond words. The whole valley was
swept with blaze Of searchlights
from darkness until dawn. AS they
moved up and down, searching the
skies and trenches and revealing
masked batteries, on the heights and
dark forms lying along the ridges.
Here and there a flash revealed
the bursting Of shell. Over all
rolled the perpetual thunder of the
guns-a fierce and thrilling accompa-
niment
IAN incessant rain, too, flooded the
great river. making the work of the
engineers a vcritable task OF Her
cules.
This was a battle to the last ounce
Of strength. in which man and horse
poured out their whole lives in Il few
frcnzicd moments. Day and night the
combat ragged without intermissiOn.
cbbing and flowing like the tide. sccth-
ing like Il cauldron and into the hell
strong men went down. 1t was a
brave sight to see them go. gaily and
light heartcdly, to return perhaps i'm
a few hours broken for life. or. it may
be, never to return at all. for the loss
was terrible"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23
FEAR FOR KATAHDIN.
Owners Express Concern Over Missing
Vessel, Out of Georgetown for New
York

New York. Sept. 1S.-Concern over
the whereabouts of the steamer
hatahdin, which left Georgetown, S.
c.. September IL, for New York and
is now overdue, was expressed by her
owners, the Atlantic Coast Lumbar
corporation. tonight. No word has
been received from Norfolk, Cape
Henry or any other point along the
coast regarding the vessel.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23

James a. HOyt, of Columbia, and
Dr. George w. Dick, of Sumter, are
candidates for speaker Of the next
house OF representatives. Both are
good men. and the people may he as
sured Of II competent man i'm the
Speakers chair. with either OF them
elected. However, we think DR.
Dick entitled to tho position and we
arc surprised that Mr.. Hoyt. q new
member, should run against him.
tambcrs Herald.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23

From The Daily Item, Sept. 10.
j. E. Rogers. who shot SCrcVcn
DcCS near PriVatccr Yesterday, came
in yesterday afternoon and gave
himself up to Sheriff Bradford. There
were several persons who offered to
so on his bond. Mr.. =. \. IIarvin be-
ing accepted as bondsman for the
$50" at which the bond was fixed.
Dces was reported at the hospital as
not having been seriously injured and
as getting alVnS nicely.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23
13O BALES COTTON BURNED.
Flames do Grave Damage ON Shed
OF c. ana w. Railway-Othcr
Freight Goes.

Timmonsville. Sept. 1S.-The cotton
seed warehouse Of tho Carolina d.
Western railway was burned this
morning about o'clock. Fire bcga n
In the centre of the platform and 1870
bales burned. Some other freight on
the platform was burned. a hrcprOof
wall between the depot and shed and
good work of the fire department pre-
vented further damages.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23
eolunBIAns DME CANDIDATES BANKERS RAISE 100 MILLION,
TESTIMONIAL BANQUET TO POL.
LOCK AND JENNINGS.

One hundred and twenty-six CO.
iumbians last evening had as guests
OF honor ut an elaborate banquet
siven at the jefferson hotel, l.. ID.
Jennings Of Sumter and w. p. Pol
lock Of Cheraw. both candidates for
United states senator In the recent
Democratic primaries. other speak
ers than tho guests of honor
were .o..; called CALI upon for imprompu re-
Mr.. Jennings said that tho many
expressions OF well done" received
by him from the people Of South
Carolina were more To be proud of
than IL he had been elected to the
senate. Since the victory Of Septem-
ber 8. he said. u different atmosphere
mas existed In South Carolina. He
commended the attitude of the news
papers. In that they did not encour-
age the citizens to rub II in: but lot
tho citizens know that tho governor
nominate was going to be governor of
all the people and not only OF his
friends Mr.. jennings was greeted
with tumultous applause and was ap-
plauded at intervals throughout his
speech for his expressions of patriot
ism.
William Spencer Curreli, recently
elected president Of the University of
south Carolina. was next introduced
and was greeted with much applause.
this being his first appearance before
columbia audience since his re-
turn to the State. Dr. Curreli said
that no was prodigal son returning
home after almost three decades. 1t
was abvious. he said. that he could
not discuss the political conditions
which South Carolina had recently
undergone. DIR. Currell said that
whoever advocated compulsory edu-
cation did good thing. as universal
education was wholesome I'm politics.
and he favored as much education as
possible for az many people as pos
sibie.
j. III! Moore. editor OF the Column
Ola Record. was introduced, but said
ne preferred not to- make "a speech.
inasmuch as no notice had been given
him. lie prefaced his remarks with
sat n
know" jennings and Pollock, nc
said had assisted In redeeming the
State Just as surely as Hampton and
Butler did I'm 1876.
Mr.. Pollock thanked the Columbians
for the invitation to he with them for
the banquet. lie said that the re-
suits OF the election Of 1914 confirm
MS confidence in the people when
shey are once informed MIR. Pollock
saio MS campaign was one of educa-
uon ana with the results as indicated
by the primaries of August 25 ana
September S. hc knew that ne was
the happiest defeated candidate the
audience ever saw. He expressed his
confidence In the p'ucc of the uotion.
under the leadership OF such men as
Woodrow Wilson and William Ion.
nings Bryan. rcciting the facr ,ho,
recently the secretary 6f State has
signed treaties at peace with 20 for.
eign countries. Mr.. Pollock rccciyc,
much applause
After the banquet Messrs. Jennings
aud Pollock were greeted pcrsonall,
and received the fclicitatlons of those
pTescnt.-The State.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23
ACT ON WAREHOUSE BILL
congress To Take up Measure Next
Week. SO Lever Advises Wutsou.

Columbia. Sept. 1S.--A. Frank Lcv-
or, congressman from the Seventh
district, wired Commissioner Watson
yesterday that the house had fixed
Monday on which to take up the
warehouse bill He stated that he
was hopeful of it's Immediate pos-
sage. There has been a great deal of
pressure brought to bear hy prom
inent men Of the South to have this.
measure enacted and il is Thought
now that their hopes will he realized
in few days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23

Antwerp. Sept. SkirmishinS
between the Belgians and Germans
,lnV
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-23
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank of Sumter,
at Sumter, I'm the State Of South
Carolina, ut the Close of Business,
September 18th, 1911.


Loans and discounts .$4S5,822.53
Ovcrdrafts. secured and
unsecured. :. :. :. :. 5,O1O.59
U. S. Bonds to secure cir
culation.. :. :. =. =. $4,000. 90
U. S. Bonds to secure U. S.
deposits. >. >. :. :. 10000
Other bonds to secure u.
5. deposits. :. :. 3,895.OO
Other bonds to secure Pos
tai savings. :. :. :. 1000. 90
Premium on U. S. bonds :. 10000
Bonds, securities, etc. Goth
er than stocks) :. go. $4,000
All other stocks. :. :. .. 5000.
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures =. .. :. >. 100000
Other real estate owned. >. $4,000
Due from National banks
(nOt reserve agents) >. 5,934.56
Due from approved Re-
serve agents in central
reserve cities. :. >. >. 12,S75.2O
In other reserve cities. >. 937.64
Checks and other cash
items. =. >. :. =. 2.O75.24
Notes of other National
banks. :. :. >. >. =. 10000
Fractional paper currency.
nickels and cents. :. S2222
Lawful money reserve
in bank, viz:
Specie. :. ...... =. =. 1S,OO4.2O
Redemption fund with u.
s. Treasurer 6 per cent
of circulatiom 100000
Total. .. :. :. $661.967.1S
LIABILITIES:
Capital stock paid in.. .s1OO,OOO.O0
Surplus fund. -. .. .. 100000
Undivided profits less ex-
penses and taxes paid ;. 21,19O.56
National bank notes out
standing. :. >. .. :. 100000
Due to other national banks 1.492.37
Dividends unpaid. :. >. 5000
individual deposits SUBJ
ject to check. :. ..226.23223
Cashiers checks outstanding 239.O3
United States deposits. >. 1O.4S5.7S
Postal savings deposits >. 647.7I|
Notes and bills rediscount-
cd. .. =. =. :. :. :. 21.599.5O|
Bills payable, including
obligations representing
money borrowed. .. .13O, 900. 90
1OtSi'' .SOOl t.l
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Sumter.
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true to
the best of my knowledge and belief.
]. L. McCALLUM,
Cashier.
this 18th day of September. 1914.
Geo. l.. Kicker,
Notary Public
COrreCt-Attest:
NELL ODONNELL,
II. ID. BARNETT,
w. b. UPSHUR,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-19
IMPROVING THE MILK SUP.
PLY

The city OF Champaign is to con-
struct a cooperative market building
which will be used as a central depot
for the delivery OF milk. butter and
eggs The idea is TO have all the milk
brought in by dairymen left at this
market. where II will be steriIzed and
sent out TO customers.
One wagon will deliver all the milk
in a certain section OF the city. and
this will be an advantage 10 the dairy
men. for II viii relieve them from all
the work OF delivery. This will enable
them 10 pay the expenses for steriliz-
alton
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-19

''Oh, I've done well today" he said
81 gave a man whose hope had fled
New hope and saw him push ahead"
His wife asked: Where's the money?
You gave another hope. you say;
What profit have you in return2
No footm9n waits me today.
And IL is little that you earn
Where's the money!"
"Oh. I've done Well" he said again:
"A golden sentence from my pen
Has earned the praise of thoughtful
men"
His wife asked: Where's the money!
Your golden sentences may please
a few poor pedants. Craze ard old,
But they who five In splendid ease
Stll scorn US for our lack OF gold
Where's the money!"
"Oh, I've done WELL he said once more;
In future men will praise my lore
And wear a pathway to my door"
His wife asked: where's the money?
Who cares what future men may say
still am forced to skimp and save;
What Will it matter II some day
Men pile their tributes on your grave7
Where's the money!"
He bravely went his way to 20
The best he might. to still pursue
The course that had been found by few:
The world asked: Where's the money!"
He wisely served posterity
And earned future. lasting fame:
But. scorned by those about him, he
Forever heard the world exclaim:
Where's the money!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-19

the work is properly ascribed. provi-
sion for the subsistence OF the man
whom II Is sought to reach.
In a word. the frs. rudiment I'm MAX
ing a man take kindly 10 the uplift is
to pay him living wage for his fam
fly. Then he will take the better and
the broader interest I'm what is going
on about him. No man can take much
interest in anything but himself II he
is living from one days erd to an
other because he cannot give those
who are dependent upon him the ordi-
nary comforts of life.
Try the Ford idea along with the
Inside movement and a wonderful
transformation viii be the result.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-02-19
ONE SURE WAY TO DO 1T.

II is said that the National Inside
Association OF America. under the aus
pices OF which DR.. William ]. H..
Boetcker Of Toledo spoke in Rock Is
land this week, presenting some ex-
ceedingly beautiful ideals as TO how
TO make the individual what he should
be TO the community in which he re-
sides as q home maker and a useful
citizen. is supported BY the great man
ufacturers OF the country and that the
main object is TO make the Iaboring
man so contented in the locality where
he IL employed that he will prove a
permanent householder and and an
element OF strength.
To the end so desired DIR. Boetcker
advanced some highly creditable ideas
as have hitherto been commented
upon At length in The Argus, in a
manner entirely commendatOry OF the
time. But in view OF the suggestion
that the move may be one on the part
OF capital. 20 content the employe with
his lot. Il seems pertinent TO say that
man cannot live by ideas alone any
more than he can subsist by bread
alone.
just as truly as the brain must De
fed IN such manner as DIR. BOetcker Is
succeeding so well in doing In the
making OF the ideal citizen with AT
Individual resource. 80 the body must
be fed u 81. indeed. the first essen
tizl that this requisite Of nature be
not overlooked. 20 that along with a
campaign tina; Is altogether laudable.
r-'-st come from the same source II