davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27
CRAFTSBURY

Chas. Robbins returned from Massa.
chusetts last week.
Clifton Loomis has gone to Albany
to spend a short time with his aunt.
Pre- Memorial exercises by the chill
dren in the town hall Friday afternoon.
H. Marckres is adding an upper and
lower veranda to his two story resi-
dence.
DR.. and Mrs. Bibby returned from
New York Friday. where he has been
taking special course.
Harry Mackender is moving his
slaughter house to the new site on
what is known as the Major Robbins
place.
Mrs. Teavyaw and son of New York
are guests OF her brother, Fred Green
and her sister. Mrs. H. S. Burleson,
| for two weeks.
Mrs. A. j. Smith, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis one week ago,
remains in very critical condition.
Mrs. Boerdman is caring for her.
The Rev. Mr.. Garvin preached a
very able sermon in the U. P. church
at East Craftsbury Sunday. This was
the annual union Memorial service of
this town.
Many from this part of the town
attended the union services and lis
tened to the baccalaureate sermon by
the Rev. Mr. Gordon in the Congrega
tional church Sunday evening at NORTH
Craftsbury.
The Ladies' Aid society held thei1
annual meeting in the vestry Thursday
afternoon and elected the following
officers: President, Mrs. Lila Marck
res: vice-president, Mrs. Armand;
Lathe; secretary, Mrs. 1nez Grant
treasurer, Mary Spaulding.
The next regular meeting of thu
Craftsbury grange will be held June 5
Program Ladies' Night Committee
Mrs. keir, Mrs. Lathe, Mrs. Root
The ladies have in mind something
especially interesting for the brothers
We are also having contest between
the ladies and gentlemen and ever.
member is cordially invited to be pres
ent.
A son, aged seven years. of Mr.. AM
Mrs. Eugene Gilbert. died in a convul
sion very suddenly Monday morning a
l o'clock He mad been suffering TO
some time, occasionally having wha
was called a CONFUSION. Everything
that physicians and loving hands coul'
do has been done. Much sympathy i
, felt for Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert and thei
, family. The funeral was held at tn
home Wednesday afternoon.
,, Geo. Dunn is among the sick one
this week.
: Mrs. Rowley is gaining quite fas
from her sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred johnson are tn
parents Of a daughter.
H. Peters is working for 0.
Crowley for the summer.
Mrs Clara Town is visiting he
mother, Mrs. Susan Hadley.
: Mrs. A. e. Cowles is at Fred Johr
sons caring for Mrs. Johnson.
Miss Alice Brown was sick last wee
and obliged to be out of school.
3. Mrs. Young is helping care for Mr.
A. J. Smith, who remains very i'll.
Charlie Garvin has gone to We;
Glover to visit his grandparents for
week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27
Beliefs of Glover Community Church
(nao,,nx,.,

(occupying this space Tor i've weeks)
I. We believe in God the Father, made known to us in
Jesus Christ our Lord.
H. We believe in trying by Gods help to live that
Christ would approve conduct
H. We believe in loving another and in helping
another that the prayer "thy will be done earth it
in heaven, may be answered in community life.
w. We believe that stated meetings should be held for
worship and instruction. and that the service of the church
should be freely every social moral and religious
need of the community.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27
THE THREE GRAF TSBURYS

Miss Katie King of Hardwick is
visiting friends here during commence
ment.
Miss Adeline Gilbert is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Garvin.
Miss Blanche Cole. who Jeanne home
to care for her mother. who was quite
ill, has returned to her work.
Those averaging A in the Seaver
school the past week were Alice
Young, Hazel Thayer, Mable Young,
Fred Forrest, Edward Conner and
Nelson Ellis.
Memorial day will be observed at
North Craftsbury by Flint Post G. A.
f. The children are requested to
meet as usual at Craftsbury academy
at II o'clock with flowers and march
with the procession to North Crafts
bury cemetery to help decorate the
defense of their country, and listen to
the exercises of the Grand Army. The
Craftsbury band will furnish music.
At IL. dinner will be served at church
vestry to all who wish, for 20 cents
each. All children under Is years of
age who will stay and attend the eXer-
cises in the afternoon will be served
dinner free. tits requested that the
daughters and granddaughters as we'll
as sons and grandsons of veterans
unite with the Grand Army and help
make it great success. At 1.30 the
exercises will begin at the church. D.
W. Dustan will deliver the address and
it is hoped the church will be we'll
: filled. The ranks of the G. A. R. are
growing thin and we fear it will soon
be of the past. The children of the
different districts will meet at the
| various school buildings at 9 o'clock and
!; march to decorate the graves with the
following committee in charge: Rev.
, Pierce and s. R. Lathe at Craftsbury !;
Manser Reed at Branch and Dick
Thompson at East Craftsbury.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Miss Elma Taylor of North Crafts
! bury visited friends here over Sunday.
A new boy was added to the family
of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Uric Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Shields of New
t York City are visiting their father,
Alex Shields.
Drs. Farmer and Kicker of St. Johns
bury were here on professional bust
l ness Thursday.
John Richardson and family have
decided to go faster and are now riding
in new automobile.
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Macomber of
Weirs, N. H, are visiting his parents,
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Macomber.
Miss Matte Merrill. who has spent
e several weeks with DR.. and Mrs.
Bailey, has gone to Irasburg to visit
friends.
The A spelling pupils last week were
Annie Uric, Ethel Locke, Airline
Daniels. John Heldger and Harold
Bailey.
l. The annual business meeting of the
u P. church will be held on Thursday
k June 4. All members are requested to
be present.
). Pre-Memorial services were held il
the local church Sunday when the G.
A. r. post of Craftsbury and the Sons
'e of Veterans attended IN a body. The
other two churches Of the town uniteC
in the service.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-05-27

pulp business as the agent of Fernal
& Bisbee of Berlin. N. H.. had his
household goods loaded in a car to be
shipped to Maine, when he was taken
into custody, and for want of bail was
taken to St. Johnsbury and lodged in
Jail.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
A Personal Preference.

A well known magazine writer moved
not so very long ago from Brooklyn to
California. On the day before the fam
lily started west he went for walk
through the nelghborhood with his
four-year-old son.
II suppose" said the father. that
you'll be sorry to leave all your little
chums here"
Tho youngster thought he would. At
that he did not seem to show much
emotion at the prospect OF parting
from all his friends.
(which one win you miss the most?"
inquired the parent.
The boy was not sure.
Now" pressed his father, (which
little boy of all the little boys you know
do you like the bestr
The little chap considered u minute
before answering.
"Well," he said at last, II guess I
like myself pretty well"-Saturday
Evening Post.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
RUIN IN A CHINA SHOP.
A Crash That Spelled Agony For The
London Curlo Dealer.

kOV0oU 0htio 1eN'ef
George Robey, the comedian, fire.
quently drops In for n chat with a
dealer In London. In the outer room
are vases and Jars, cups, groups and
sets OF pieces valued at anything from
30 to 500 gulneas. Inside IL the pro-
prietor's private apartment To reach
him you gingerly pick your way
through the thousands OF pounds
worth OF valuable china.
cone day not long ago" Robey says,
II had been chatting within, and n
friend was waiting for me In the outer
room. As / bade tho dealer Good
morning and was about to pass Into
the outer room there came dreadful
crashing OF broken china. My friend
turned upon me an eye CLASSY with an
Ruish, Never shall / forget the pro-
prietor's expression OF supreme horror
as no rushed from his sanctum and
saw my friend and myself standing
amid the debris of broken chinaware
which lay strewn around our feet. He
was notwithstanding,
legal proceedlngsr Five thousand
poundsp In word. what was the
damage, you inquire. Well, am sorry
to have to confess II. for the proprietor
was In bed for n week as the result OF
the shock, but II was n gag prear-
ranged. For my friend, who had
brought with him couple OF dozen
cheap soup plates. had, at n given sig
nal from me. dropped them In heap
upon the fioor."-London Answers.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11

Hog feeding experiments which have
been carried on by the Iowa expert
ment station during the past six years
seem TO prove conclusiyely that as d
general rule the time spent In grind
ing corn for hogs is worse than vast
ed. From weaEing time until late in
the fall lots OF spring pigs on pasture
were fed rations OF dry eur corn. soak
ed (shelled) corn, dry cOrnmeal and
soaked cornmeal. The amount OF feed
required for 100 pounds OF gain In the
different lots was as follows Dry ear
corn, 40 pounds; soaked shelled corn.
40S pounds; dry cOrnmeal. $40 pounds;
soaked cornmeal. b20 pounds. In max
ing rapid gain the dry ear corn was
also the most economical with tbs pigs
up TO 200 pounds IN weight. For pigs
larger than this the cheapest gains
were made ON soaked shelled corn.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
FLYING FOXES OF INDIA.
During the Day They sleep In Trees,
Hanging Head Downward.

During the Day They sleep In Trees,
Hanging Head Downward.
People who have lived In India are
familiar with the long strings OF flying
foxes which can often be seen vending
their way In single iile from their
sleeping places In remote trees 10 the
fruit gardens upon which they prey.
These curious creatures, snys writ
er In the Wide World Magazine. some.
times measure as much as four feet
across the wings and have reddish
brown fur and mole colored wings
After their nocturnal depredations they
fiy away with the dawn TO a tree in
some isolated place and there'rest dur
Ing the day. hanging head downward
from the boughs In the manner of bats.
elutching the branch with their feet.
As the flying foxes gather on the tree
selected there is a tremendous commo-
ton, for each newcomer Is vigorously
driyen OF from one place after another
until he eventually manages 10 secure
a perch for himself. Those on the tree
meanwhile keep up an lncessant wran-
Cling. each endeavoring to secure the
highest and best place TO rest on.
Sometimes many hundreds of these de-
structive creatures may be seen hang
ing from the branches Of large tree.
When opportunity offers they are OF.
ten shot, and some OF the natives con-
slider their flesh n delicacy. though It
hardly appeals to Europeans.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11

In Random Recollectlons." by Ca.
ton woodvllle, the English was art
ist, IL story about Edward VII.
woodvlllc painted an equestrian por-
trait OF the king. who, says the artist.
was greatly pleased with Il until he
examined the legs.
"oh. Mr.. woodville." be said. what
q pair Of magnificent legs you have
given mel They are simply splendid.
But look nt NY short ones. You will
have to make these IN the portrait
shorter"
~ pointed out" says woodville in
telling the yarn. that in some Of his
photographs his legs appeared to be
quite NJ long as ! had painted them.
but no argument could convince him.
A piece had TO come on. aud II did"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
SEXUAL
KNOWLEDGE
ILLUSTRATED s2o PAGES

Tslls all about ssx mattsrE what
young men and women. young wives
aud husbands and all others need TO
know about the sacred lave thst gov
eTn the sex forces. Plain truths Of ssx
life In relation to happiness In marriage
Secrets" " a-phood and womaahood;
sectual abuses, Social evil, diseases. etc.
The latest. most advanced and com.
prehensive work that has eqeT been Is
sued on sexual hygiene. Priceless In.
struction for those who are ready Tor the
true inner teaching.
This book tells nurses teachers. doc.
tors, lawyers, preachers, social workers.
Sunday School teachers and all others,
young and old. what all need to know
about sex motters. BY Wnfield Scott
Hall, Ph, D.. NJ d. dsipsis).
Newspaper Comments
Scientifically correct Chicago Tri.
bune. Accurate and up-to date. -
Philadelphia Press. STANDARD book
OF knowledge. ."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The New York World says: "Pl.in
truths for those who need or ought 60
know them for the prevention Of sviis.
Under plain wrapper for only ti.0o.
Coin or Money order, postage ten cents
extra.
.MiAMI PUBLISHING 4 COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
ORIGIN or THE PEARL.
The Anoisnts Thousht u Wac . prsp
Of Dew Frsm NsavsH.

The Aneisnts Thought u Wac . prsp
Of Dew Frsm hsavsH.
No record exists or even tradition ~
to the discovery Of the frst pearl. Tbs
mystery Of it's origin has doubtless con
tributed In no small degree TO render IT
the prime favorite that Il hns ever been
In the eyes OF the orientals.
From time immemorial the nations
OF antiquity have used the pearl to
decorate their persons and adorn their
temples and we lind many curious be.
liefs existing as to Its origin. The one
most prevalent In Pliny's time was
that pearls were formed from the dews
Of heaven. falling Into the open shells
at breeding time. and II was In allusion
to this pretty conceit that % noble Vene-
tian lady named CorrarO had gold
medal struck Clearing the date is2N
on the reverse side of which IL an open
shell receiving che drops OF dew from
heaven which form into pearls as they
fall The motto was Rom divine"
10y the divine dew.
In these more practical but less poetic
days the generally accepted theory Is
that some foreign substance. possibly
even grain OF sand, having by acct
dent entered the shell of tbs oyster. a
certain amount OF irritation 10 induced
which causes the exudation OF peariy
secretion known as nacre). and this
covers up the intruder, and
also that with the growth Of the oyster
the pearl increases In size.
The pearl. unlike all other gems. re-
quires no assistance from man TO On
hance Its value. or from art 10 add one
iOta TO It's perfect i0yeliness. Mat ttonai
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
Uses of Menu Cards,

ut wouldn't take so many menu
cards to carry us through at dinner"
said the head waiter, ''lf people didn't
scribble 80 many notes on them and
make them unfit for use. Memoranda
of all kinds are Jotted down on these
cards during meal. Arithmeticai puz-
zles are solved, the particulars of busi-
ness deals are worked out, financial
problems are wrestled with, sonnets
are composed, and social engagements
are made and broken. The fact Is
have seen about everything written on
menu card except popular novel.
and no doubt I've found the plots Of
some of them."-New York Times.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11

The Importation OF eggs into this
country from Russln and China duty
free Is sure 10 decrease the price which
the poultry ralscrs OF the country will
receive for their eggs. but II will also
put crimp IN tho game which the
cold storage chaps In large centers
have been 1playing for years past of
buying eggs OF the country merchant
at from II 10 ~ cents per dozen In
the warmer months of the year aud
getting from 40 to 20 cents per dozen
for khem 10 ,ian Mlnter.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
Motto. Of Sal. Of State Land..

Notice 10 hereby given that the State
Land Board Of the State Of Oregon will
receive scaled blds until 1000 A. M,
July II, 1914, for the following described
lands. to.wit
The SEA Of Section sa, E6 Section
10 and all Of Section 80, T. 81 y. II. "a E.
Section 10, 4. SO S. II, 33 E.
Sections 10 aud 80, T. 30 4. II SO 10.
Sections i6 and 80, 7. 81 y. X. 80 ". .
Sections 10 and 80. T. 81 8. X. 3ah ",
Sections 10 and 80, 7. 81 3. X. S2,< u.
So and Lots /, 2, 3 and 4 Of Section
10 and all Of Section 30. T. 35 o. II. 30 II.
~ and Lots 1, 2, 0, 4 Of Section 10,
and all OF Section 30, 7. 3s 3. X. 33 u.
Sections 10 and 80, T. 80 &. II. so n.
Sections 10 and 80, r. 80 8. X 81 Il.
Sections 10 and 30, II. 30 y. II, 30 II.
Sections 10 and SO, r. 80 8. n. SO n.
Sections 10 and 30. T. 40 s. II. 80 Il.
Sections 10 and 80, T. 40 8. II. 33 u.
Sections 10 and 80, T. 40 y. r. "a Il.
Section 10, T. IL s. X. 30 Il.
Section 10, T. Al y. X. 81 n.
Section 10, 7. II y. II. SO E.
Section 10, 4. Al 4. X. 33 II.
M, SEA and VIZ Of swI{ OF Sec.
tion 10, 4. II y. X. 81 Il.
Section 10, T. II 4. II. 81 y.
All bids must DO accompanied by q
regularly executed application TO pur-
chase and check or draft for at least
no.flith OF the amount OF tho bid.
The right 10 reject any and oil bids 10
reserved.
Applications and bids should DO ad-
drrsscd to a. q. Brown, Clerk State
Land Board. Salem, Oregon. and mark.
cd application and bid TO purchase
state lands."
q. q. Blows,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated May l, 1914.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11

"I.et me sing the old songs In your
parlor," lisped the girl who thought she
was prlma donna.
''Plense don't" begged the landlady.
''But your boardors will be carried
away by my singing"
"Thot's just the trouble. The last
time you sang they were carried over
TO the next boarding house."--Nationai
Monthly,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11

The Duke OF wellington, II he did
not confer commissions In the army
upon little boys, went ono better In the
way OF promise, II h Grant Dun who
tells the tale IN his diary "Dined
with the-spenccr walpoles. She told n
story OF playing as n child In the gar
deus OF Apsley house. The old duke
came out and the children stood In
row while he passed. lie stopped and
said 10 one OF them: You are a very
nice little fellow. When you are old
enough will give you a commission In
the guards. 'But am diri, Mr..
Dock, said the child"
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
hlldebrand,s Gate.

81 Paul by the Tlber. last of the Ro
man basillcas. which has been restored,
has great bronze gate iDlaid with oil
yer. presented IN 1910 by tile Roman
Consul Pantsleo. Ills agent In order
ing the gate was the archdeacon and
the abbot OF ST. Paul. who happened
10 be- In Constantlnople. where metal
inlayeFs alone could be found. The
agents nHms ls Inscribed on the gate.
"Hildebrandus yenerabIils Nonarchus
ct Archidlaconus." In 1910 tho wen.
eTgble Hlldcbrand" did not mean much
but hc became Pope Gregory VIZ
Exchange.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
Politsness.

Mr.. Schmaltz, noted for his table
noises. hurried into a Broadway hotel
at the lunch hour and took a seat.
Come over here with u.s." called
one Of several acquaintance at near
by table.
"Oh," said Schmaltz, "all / want In
some soup"
"You can have soup at this table Just
ss well as at that one" said the other.
"And Wen give you a respectful hear
ing."-New York Press.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
Maurnina Amokaa.


Speaking OF the old church warden"
or yard OF clay" pipes. II may not be
known that In the remoter country
districts Of Lancashire the church
warden" figurRs prominently at fu-
nerals. On the return OF the mourners
to the late home of the dscaaaed a box
of 'long clays" is unsealed and the
pipes handed to the male members OF
the company, who, rinsed before the
fire. indulge Ia the memories OF old
days called forth by the occasion. The
circle OF long clay pipes, with the cir
cling clouds OF smoke, harmopIze we'll
with the solemn suits OF black and the
subdued dignity OF the company. At
breaking up the pipes are snapped in
Significance that the occasion for their
use Is ended.-London Chronicle.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11

A little girl had Just been dressed In
clean clothesan went out to play. In
a short time she came back covered
with dirt. Her mother was much put
out and asked her how she came 10 bs
80 dirty.
"Well. mother" she said, isn't
made Of dirt?"
'"Yes. dear. But what has that TO do
with itT'
"Well, you know, mother, II will keep
working out."-Philadelphia Ledger
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
Wonderful Mouse.

"Oh, mamma" exclaimed small
Willie, "Im sure there Is a great big
mouse In my bedroom
did you see It, dear?" she asked.
mo, ] didn't see the mouse" replied
Willie, "but I heard II wagging its
tail."-Chicago News.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED sTATEs LANp 0FEICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns oregon, June .. i9i4
Notice IL hereby given that Bert T.. Williams,
OF Hartman, oregon, who, on June "a, 1905,
made Homestead Entry No. 1903, Serial No.
rs w. WlIiac,te ns0 msrid,a@ hss AIsd notice. cs 81
intention 10 make final nveyesr proof TO estab.
lish olaID 10 the land above described, before
the 10th day ofJnly 1914
Claimant names aB wItnesseai
Thomas stevens, Fred T. Peters, John O.
Temple, Michael Healy, all Of PriRcSton, Ore
gOn.
WV FARRE. Register,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
FOR PUBLICATION
Bnrna, ofcron. June \ rid |

upirsD sy1rEa LAgD orFicE, I
Bnrup, ofcson, |pne $, ipit
Notice Ia hereby given that Roscoe n. Hutch
Gus, of ierncy, Oregon, sho,on November 10th.
igi2, made Homestead Entry, serial No. ootSo,
a21f kast, wlilRmetts Meridian, has nlcd
notice Of intention 10 make computation
Proof. 20 establish claim 10 tho land above de
scribed, before Register aud Receiver, At
Burns Oregon, on the 18th day OF July. 1914,
Clalmsnf namap ~ witnesses;
Sherman H. smith aud Henry e. Robinson,
both OF Harney, oregon, IlnnFy q. busoh, oi
Burns. Oregon. Fled Haines. OI harney,
Oregon,
wv. FkRhE. Register.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
FickIe.

Popularity is very fickle, exclaim-
ed the offhand orator.
whats the trouble"
Every time l get crowd interested
In my remarks an automobile tire
blows out and the audience rushes Off
TO see what the matter Washing
ton Star.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1914-07-11
HUMAN PERSONALITY.
A Product Not Of Brain or Heart, but
al the Nervous System.

OF the Nervous system.
10 Galen IL nscribed tho belief that
tho brain was the seat OF the rational
soul, the heart the location OF courage
and fear, and the liver that OF love.
This distribution OF the element of per
sonality over tho physical body finds
Its expression In the common speech or
today, particularly In relation to the
heart, which ls widely accepted by the
popular mind ms the source OF the more
tender emotions.
II was chiefly through the anatomists
and psychologists OF the early renaia'
sance that the modern movement
which has tended to limit personality
TO the nervous system, was seriously
begun. II movement which, with tho In.
crease OF knowledge, hns gained sup
port 10 such an extent that u can now
be maintained beyond any reasonable
doubt,
Human personality IL Ia no true sense
the outcome OF the non. nervous organs,
such ns the digestive or the circulatory
organs, but Is the direct product or the
nervous system. This system, TO be
sure, Is embedded among the other or
gans OF the body, and the environment
thus provided influences profoundly Its
condition and action. but acuteness or
dullness of sense, quickness or slowpess
of action, temperamental traits, such
us gloomy or bright disposition, In
capacity, shiftlessness, honesty, thrift
ness or sweetness. are MI, strictly
speaking, functions OF tho nervous or
gans.
Although only the higher animals
can be said to possess personality In
this sense. traces OF 1t occur In tho
lower forms, and Its evolution Is In
dissolubly connected with that OF tho
nervous system.-Professor q. ". Par
ker In Popular Science Monthly,