davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-23

The Mems Forward Movement.
The Mems Forward Movement
is still arresting the attention,
and claiming the admiration of
men. The attendance is always
very pleasing to the members,
who are constantly mapping out
greater things for the town Of
Newport. 1t is indeed repre-
sentative body of Christian men
who are interested directly in
the mission that is theirs to en-
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1914-05-23
CHURCHES.
-.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Meet with us in our live Bible
School promptly at 9:45 a. m.
We have class just to suit you
end will make you feel at home.
Preaching at / a. m. and 1880
p. m. Don't miss either of these
services. The membership is
especially urged to attend these
services.
Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
For the Home Town
Modesto (Cal.) Evening News

modesto (Cal.) Evening News
II the town has lot of vacant stores,
idle factories, mills running on half
time, there can be no substantial value
to property. Therefore, to keep the
stores rented, the dwellings occupied
and a general good tone to property
values it is necessary that you give to
your home people your entire support.
Patronizing mail order houses Is not
altogether limited to poor people or to
farmers or to people who do not know
the hurt they are doing the home town
but 1t is common practice among Ger.
tain well-known, well-to-do-men. be.
lieve this Is more the result of thought
lessness and of being misled by embel-
ished and highly exaggerated descrip.
lions than through spirit of antagon-
ism to the home merchant. Moreover,
firmly believe that when you think
over this matter seriously and careful
ly. analysing it in every detail. here
after you will give your home mer-
chant your trade.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

Cleaning Curtains.
To launder madras curtains first well
shake all dust from them. then boil
about quart Of bran In gallon of
water. Strain and while the bran
water Is still hot put the curtains in
and wash them. Rinse well In more
bran water and hang In the open to
dry. While still damp press On the
wrong side with warm iron
Art muslin curtains should never be
washed In warm water Make lather
with hot water and when it is near.
ly cold wash the curtains. II these
are green add little vinegar: il lilac
the color Of black and white muslin.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

Novel Mincsmsat.
To make novel mincemeat take four
pounds Of well cooked beef. minced
fine, one pound Of brown sugar. one
quart Of molasses. four preserved
ounces. three pounds Of seeded and
chopped raiSins. the yellow rind and
the juice Of six oranges. one table
spoonful each OF ground cinnamon and
mace. two pounds OF finely shredded
and chopped suet. two pounds Of chop
ped apples. three pints OF boiled cider
half pound Of chopped citron. two
pounds Of well washed currants. two
lemons. rnd and juice; one grated nut
meg. two tablespoonfuls Of salt. one
teaspoonful of cloves Mix thoroughly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
WITH OLD STOCKINGS.

Never throw old stockings
away. A girls discarded hose
when folded to the proper size
and sewed together will make
an excellent iron holder.
The best part Of an old stock
ing can be cut out and sewed
over the knees Of a better pair.
This will save them from be-
coming worn when the child Ia
at play.
Six or seven old stockings Of
various kinds fastened into a
mop handle will make a nice
duster and can be renewed at
any time when worn out.
ANY odd stockings that may
be found In the rag bag could
be cut into strips and braided
into a rug which will be found
useful In the wet weather and
save the better mats.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

Thurstcn county received $6,G64 out
of the January apportionment of the
state school funds, out of the grand
total of $397.719; s597.94 more than it
received In the January, 1918, distribu
ton. The apportionment was divided
as follows among the different districts
of the county:
Olympia $4,0S715; Belmore s51,S9;
Hays $175.42: Delphi $3S.0S; Tumwat-
er $367.34; Bush $44.41; Chambers
Prairie SAP; Gate s1S1.S7; Lacey 1884,
45; South Bay $133.12; Collins $91.40;
Rainier $22.73; Plum Station $39.15;
South Union 5000; Rocky Prairie
$36.37; Lincoln $77.52; Little Rock
$367.75: Nina 1882; Grand Mound
$163.2S; independence $500; River
side$119.19; Gibson 1886; Skookum-
chuck $S1.o6; Stony Point $69.29;
Moorehead $42.70; Colvin $50.13; Blu
coda $2O2.96; Summit Lake $34.21;
Snyders Prairie $46.S3; Sherlock $685.
Sc: Cat-Tail $12S52; Gull Harbor $685.
Sc; Poverty Flats s36.14; Pine Grove
$3s.23; Rochester $547.3O; Mountain
View $34.80; Tenino $1,009.72; Spur
geon Creek $685.; Meadow $44.03;
Hubbard $47.20; Puget $55.S7: North
Star $3.50; Pleasant Glade $64.46;
Fairview $34.99; Hunters Point $36.70;
John Longmire $35.7s; Mud Bay $780,
81; Buffers Cove 1922; East Union
1854; Zankner Valley $3.50; Cum
mings 1891: Brighton Park $6S.61;
Black Lake $3S.71; Bordeaux $5S.75;
Grand Valley $65.S7; Lindstrom $751;
%; Oyster Bay $32.45; Bald Hill $2s.-
O3; Plain View $60.27; Tono $2s0.53;
McAllister Springs $35.74; Cedar Flats
ss674; Boston Harbor $30.S3; Yelm
$493.65.
Reports from Yelm are to the ef-
feet that the irrigation ditch in which
every farmer in the district is particu-
1arly interested, is progressing rapidly
and that its early completion is assur-
ed.
P. D. Moore of this city has called
the STANDARDS attention to an article
in the Woman's National Weekly con-
corning the watermobile, the worlds
speediest watercraft, which travels at
the rate of 81 1-2 miles an hour. 1t
is the invention of Count de Lambert,
the first amateur aviator of France to
fly in q Wright machine and the first
aviator to encircle the Eiffel tower,
Paris.
The following is the personnel Of the
committees of the new council: Ways
and Means--Councilme Powe, Yauger,
Eshom. Accounts and Current Expen-
ses-Councilmen Talcott. Funk and
Ramberg. Fire, Light and Water
Ramberg, Powe and Hord. Streets,
Wharves and Bridges-Councilmen
Funk, Powe and Hord. Health, Police
and Public roperty-Councilmen
Hord, Yauger and Talcott. Franchises
Licenses and Sewerage-Eshom Funk
and Hord. Judiciary-Yauger, Talcott
and Eshom. Purchasing Agent-Coun-
Gilman TalcOtt.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

Tasteful Bedroom Shades.
Bedroom candle shades are lovely
when made to harmonic with the COL
oring Of the room. Very dainty ones
are made Of dotted swiss over pink.
edged with narrow val lace or tiny
ball fringe that comes for this pur-
pose. They also may be made Of
handkerchief linen. embroidered with
eyelets and dots. then made up over
pink. blue or green. edged with lace or
Irish picot edging. Shades may be
made Of drapery material and edged
with fringe. gimp or insertion. Line
all shades with very thin white silk.
as they look prettier.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
STORIES Of The CAPITOL

So. -. o.. 49,. ....-...''.'...-. e.
Tho frs, ar~-~, iu enforcing r- ir.
.ps,.i-r t... off .I.. t.r...r .. ..- s.
rt,t;lttre WAS made u -.aka.. r.r,u.
tvvh.u. q Il knd,r-.. wa, ra..l ..t
..our, hv Miss \ p W.urp.. and VII,
Adams. irsp,c,o,s Of tl, q rag,mglt
,r the rta,,r of ol .trur,.r- AL office.
IN Tho DISCHARGE Of his duty II wa.
,5aarod 4.f.eIfa IN u,,t. GAL. .s,ai,.nl
of his case
The fac, thar This is tha first or.
missioner Perkins, speaks volumes for
the cooperation Iroctrs generally arr
rendering the department I'm Kidding
the market of food products unfit for
sale.
The policy of enforcing the law to
the letter is being followed out in ev.
cry division Of his department. and
will continue until the quality of all
under our Jurisdiction has been raised
10 higher standard"
DR.. ]. ". Doughty, first assistau,
uhvsician at the western hospital for
the insane at Steilacoom. has been an
pcintei te,nDors Y sunerintpndent of
the northern hosrital for the insane to
succeed DR.. w. Z. Cass. resigned. II
was announced that the board of con
troll will in all probability make this
appointment permanent DR.. Dough
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Get Next to the County Auditor, Brother
(Big Bend Outlook

Four states-Idaho, Washington, Ore
gon and California-will vote on the
question Of state wide prohibition next
fall. II the drys carry in all these
state 1t certainly will be a long time
between drinks in this neck of the
woods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23
Carr of Maidenhair Eerna.

Most people find 1t difficult to keep
cut maidenhair fern fresh Directly 1t
is cut plunge the stalks into boiling
water. This seals the ends. and the
ferns keep fresh very long time.
The great thing is to put the stems
in the boiling water directly they are
cut
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1914-01-23

the passing of the old the housewives thoughts
NM spring preparations
Wv least she takes stock Of her household
/ decide what 10
another
ngures
tendency
make for spring stock The dining frequently
refunshing
simple attractive dining mahogany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
NIT. DESALES Academy S;,;;,, Of the

Successfully conducted 20. So years by SIS
ters OF the Visitation. at Catonsville.
Baltimore. Nd. Extensive grounds: spacious
buildings. Homel!ke environment. Regular
and elective courses. interesting and thor
ough. Music and Art. Outdoor diversions.
write THE DIEECTRESS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
nvaed Educational Opportunities Professional and Technical

Mrs. Walter T.. Daniel: Mrs. A. 9. Allen and
Mrs. John Il. ZoicoNer.
Miss Hazel Burt Grant celebrated her
SIKH birthday by entertaining quite num-
Der ot ner l!ttle friends at the home of her
parents Nr. and Mrs. II. l.. Grant. Thurs
dag evening. and the little folks greatly
enjoyed tho many good things little Miss
Grant served during the afternoon.
Miss virginia Fanny Duvall entertained
IN South Weldon on Wednesday evening.
Miss Gertrude K!tch.n. OF Scotland Neck.
daughter OF Congressman Kitchiu. spent the
week here with Miss Jeanette Daniel.
Miss Ethc! Chamberlain. of Richmond. Is
the guest o, Nj. and Mrs. II. c. Rowe
this week
Mrs. Lula Har, has returned from a visit
to Greensboro.
Mrs ". T shan and children are spend
Ing some time with relatives Dunn.
Miss Katherine Ward Is spending the
no0,nth at Panacea springs
Mis. Norma Britt OF Greensboro, Is visit
MISS Flotenee Allen Hart IL with party
MIS- J. ". Siedge and daughter. Miss
Margaret Johnston. have returned home
'EoHi visit TO Ocean View. Va.
Roy. J. a. Iiarnaday and family have
returned nom from a summer vacation spent
q beaufort
Miss Ruth Barkley who has been visiting
here, has returned TO Alexandria. Va.
Mrs George G.. Green and children re-
turned home this week from the Blue Ridge
Springs.
Miss Margaret Gariick has returned home
from "A vis!t 10 DIR. and Mrs. Walker Camp
bell q, Old Church. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
FORK UNION

Especial 70 The Times. Dispatch.l
FORT UNION. VA, Augukt w ".
Arnold. OF Raleigh. y. C.. made br.e:
visit 70 friends ia this locality.
Miss Grace Jourdin. Of San Anton!a. has
returned after visiting her cousins Misses
Mary and Lena Strange.
Miss Jane, snead. OF car,ersyili.. was
;he guest recently Of M-s. c. Y Snyder a,
white ROCK.
Major X r Daniel. .. Weldon. y. C.. is
spendins some time With his family at p.
! SneaGs
Mrs J. ". crowder of Birmingham. Ala,
IL visiting her brother. ". {. Jones.
Mr and Mrs Edward McGarvey and
daughters Misses Martha, Marie and Anna,
nud son Edward OF Brooklyn. are the
guests OF Mrs. y. Z. Gay.
Misses Dudley. OF Charlottesville have
returned after vlslt 20 SIR Buck Huck-
step.
Miss Celia seay hat returned after spend
ms some ;!ne with M,- j. : :. Mann at
Esst Alice
Miss snead o: Birmingham is the sues, Of
Miss Lot;!e Snead.
Miss Fleming. Of Hew York. IS visiting
MIS- l.. y. Levindar.
Mrs. Lizzie Brit Holland and children
VIII .pend the :all ana winter Ia Bait
uorp.
~ \. Burger hs. returned from North
e;u tour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
DEVELOPS
THE INDIVIDUAL BOY
hic.n of Careful Training and In
, struction Has won Recognition
for NirElnin school.


IN the educational circles Of the
ate Blackstone Academy. though but
80 years old. has won large measure
recognition. The institution opened
!th an enrolment of twenty-nine
US, which WAS increased to fifty be
ne the year was completed. Last
"a! tho enrolment increased 30 per
mt.
Despite p disastrous fire. which de
royed the plant during the session.
&c work was carried on with but few
!ys loss Of time. and the session ended
IN ten young men receiving the first
plomas issued by the institution
even OF these received scholarships to
her schools.
The commercial and academic de-
'"tments Of the school are closely
nked, providing the best opportunity
I results from a given expenditure
T time and money. The classroom
Id study hour work is directed by n
rye corps of teachers. thus keeping
e classes small. that the scholars
ay be dealt with individually. The
udy In the evening Is done under tho
pervisioE and with the assistance of
structors. and a strong home inhu.
ice is thrown around the boy.
Nor is the physical development OF
boy neglected. Under efficient
Guilty coaching the athletic teams of
school have already had marked
ccess. Clean sport and gentlemanly
nduct arc the watchwords. Educa-
RS prophecy n great future for the
stitution. along with tho Blackstone
hool for Girls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
BUCKINGHAM
Special to The rlmes.Dispatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
BUCKINGHAM, VA August c2-Miss
Katherine King. OF Richmond. has been
spending the week here Visiting the Misses
Moss.
Miss Bessie u. Rice has gone TO visit her
brother at Doswell Va.
Rev Mr.. Wright u Baptist minister. who
is located near Richmond. preached by In
vitatiou at Mulberry Grove Church last
sunday.
Mrs. Randolph. o, Grcensviiic. Augusta
county. Is visiting Miss Mary Il. Moss here.
Professor c. X. Iiolsingcr has becn elected
as principal OF the Buckingham High school:
Professor Peyton II. Moss has been chosen
as principal of tho Diliwyn High School.
Mrs. ~. T. Pratt and Miss Trent Pratt.
after spending their vacation here VIII re-
sumo their duties at the Sweet Brtar In
stitute about September /.
Mrs. Thomas Eliis| was ono OF the Eir-
ginia who was In Europe when
the started
Clator ID. Eubank. OF Maysv,!!e y. c.
was "A visitor here several days this week
John wcems CAN'T. OF Clemson. s. c.. Is
hts listers and other relatives.
Miss Mamie Trent MoseIey. OF Washing
ton Is Waiting Mrs W - Pratt.
JaIncs II. Pattcson. AFTER spending tho
summer at his ola home In this county, has
accepted position at Petersburg. Va.
Mrs. Gilbert Robinson entertained n num-
Der OF friends at tea on Wednesday.
Miss Rebecua Fitzgerald gave "A dance
for her young triendb and their summer
Visitors on Tuesday night
Miss Louise McCraw has Miss Clarke OF
South Boston. as visitor AZ her home.
Robert Carter and Miss Maggie Gaines
Of Charlotte County. visitors at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs e. 6 Gray.
The alumni % the buckingham High
school VIII mec, here at an early date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
BOYDTON

tspeca! I, The Times D,spatchl
BofDToN. VA. August I'd number Of
tendance At the Confederate reunion.
Nj and Mrs. :. IL Short and children
ana MIS-. Florence Raney. OF Lawrcncev!!le
spent The Weekend a, Buffalo L.th!a
Springs. on their return they stopped FOR
- Z: carter and G r. Homes returned
on Monday from their trip TO Niagara Falls
THOUSAND Islands and other points North.
MIS- A.oy!sc Turpin Is visiting Miss Mary
] Furnbu!. o. l.awrenCeville.
lrhy Turntu.l was IN LawrenceviiIe this
week business.
Miss Lucy Bryson. OF Richmond. I. visiting
Thomas =. Wil!anlz o. Cla-k.vIue was
here this week attending court.
B. a Lewis and y. r Peterson o, Law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23

j. A. MoREHEAD. President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
WELDON

i~occ!a 20 The Times -D;spatch.l
WELDcS. y G.. August misses jean
r.ite and Sarcisso DAME! entertained az a
''T'p!i!yh: Tea" on Wednesday evening from
I'll. o'clock. In honor OF their cousins
Misses Lillian. Narcisso and Anna Ridiick
Of Raleigh The po!ch and lawn were
lighted With Japanese lanterns and ;he ;sa
was "e'y beautifully served by four Ht;!s
yir,s IN dainty white 6resses Following The
tea was delicious course o: Ices and cake.
The charming hostesses were assisted IN the
entertainment o: the guests hy their mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-08-23
ROANOKE
COLLEGE
SALEM. VIRGINIA.

LOCATION.-Situated In tho famous Roa-
noke Valley. unsurpassed for healthful cl'-
mate and grandeur OF surrounding mountain
scenery.
RANK. A Standard American College for
mcn-is n. desroo accepted By best
American universities.
COURSES.-Courses for degrees Arranged
In groups. preparing for l!fe and looking
to the various professions.
FACIL1TIES.-A strong faculty OF nine
teen; library of 5000 volumes: working
laboratories eight buildings. including new
dormitory system OF Eve sections 80 feet in
length. and handsome now gymnasium.
Roanoke emphasizes tho character build.
Ing agencies In higher education.
Sixty-second session begins September 1e
1914. For catalogue and illustrated circular
address
]. A. MOREHEAD. President.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-26

We have been persistenuy slowing
down for nearly two years. We
have had much liquidation, and
our principal industries have been
running on short time during a
considerable period. Economy has
been practiced in many directions
and as a result this country is re-
markablv fres f-SSl the over doing
which is at bottom of the recession
now taking place in other parts of
the world. Briefly this country is
in an excellent condition, CONNER
cially, industrially and financially,
and is willing to take a fresh fer
ward start at the first opportunity; /;
the situation here with few excep-
tions being anusally sound. There
is one great obstacle to such a re-
covery, and that is the lack of con-
fidence. Possibly from even strict
ly economic standpoint, the time
for fresh start is not yet ripe,
since readjustment may not be en-
tirely complete, and there would
naturally be disposition to await
greater certainty as to the forth
coming harvests. Business men
must soon assume more confident
and hopeful attitude. There is no
longer any uncertai ty about the
tariff about the Panama Canal
problem. Moreover, there is less
uncertainty about trust legislation;
and the Mexican problem though
unsettled is much less serious than
month ago.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-26
Power Efficiency.

Power depends upon a thorough
state Of efficiency in every component
part OF the engine-whenever or
wherever any part is weak or ineffi,
cient power production is inevitably
reduced. In the case of piston rings
this is particularly true. Piston rings
must perform the particular service
for which they are installed in the
motor-that Of securing proper com.
preston, or full and sustained produc.
ton Of power fs Impossible. There is
no evading the consequence should
they prove deficient In this respect.
Compression Is essential to operation
and piston rings are used for the sim
gle purpose of making perfect com.
preston possible. by sealing up the
combustion chamber OF the cylinder
against gas leakage. They at around
the piston head and by means OF their
spring clo5a the space between piston
head and cylinder wall. A thin film
OF oil serves to make them effectuaily
gas tight.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-26
Watch EnoIne; Neoloot r,,,,.

1T is almost unbelievable, yet true"
says the head OF an adjusting depart.
ment, that many men who watch their
engines minutely--who listen for the
slightest unusual click or hum in their
gears, never think Of giving. their tires
attention. Yet the tires, made Of cot
ton fabric and rubber, have to sustain
and build cushioned road for what 10
practically small locomotive turned
loose on city streets and country
roads. In such condition II Is sur.
prising, not that there ere tire trou-
bles, but that tires perform anything
like the service they DO"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-26
BUSINESS CONDITIONS

Henry Claws, writing from New
York, SAYS of the business condi-
tions generally that nothing h yet
occurred to break the prevailing
inertia which hangs over nearly
all departments of business. Some
hopes of greater activity have been
justly based upon our magnificent
wheat crop and continued easy
money. But such anticipation seems
to have been unfortunately smoth-
cred by the Mexican uncertainties
and Congressional discussions.
All fair minded men will concede
that there is world wide slowing
down of business due to economic
causes. Germany is still feeling
moderate reaction from ti.o cc.;vity
of the last few years and the Balk-
an war. France has been suffering
from disturbe political conditions,
Great Britian's phenomenal boom
seems to have reached a climax and
a natural reaction is on while the
whole continent of Europe is feel
ing the bur len Of crushing military
and naval expenses. In other por-
tions Of the world, such as China,
japan. India and South Americe,
the tend encies are also more or les.
reactionsry.
The situation in the United
States, however varies somewhat in
important particulars from other
countries. We have had no real
boom in this country since the pani,
of 1907, although very fair recov-
cry followed that crisis. WbiIe
the rast of the commercial worlo
has been enjoying unusual activity
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-26
ANOTHER VINDICATION
OF BROTHER PERKINS

We fear that Brother Perkins
will have to shake again with sup
pressed sons and leave the room TO
hide his emotion. The New York
County Progressive, which claims
to be the official organ of the Bull
Moose party in the honorable
county of New York, has this to
say of Brother Pinchot's recent
remarks about the Cash Register
of Armageddon:
ION the other hand, MIR. Perkins
has given most freely Of his valu-
able time and money to further the
cause of Progressive principles,
and all those who have been closely
associated with him know how
very sincere and unselfsh he has
been in his endeavors to help estab-
lish government of, for and by
the people--a government that will
lift the country out vf its present
chaotic conditions into a position of
progress and prosperity. That is
the aim of our party and Mr.. Per-
kins has been honestly and faith
fully helping all those who have
been unselfishly working for the
cause"
e AS the Progressive truly re-
marks, in regard to the relative
merits Of Mr.. Pinchot and Mr.. Per-
kins, Colonel Roosevelt's advice
and opinion will, of course serve as
guide as it has in all important
matters;" but unless our studies of
the Colonel have all been in vain,
nothing serious will happen to a
gentleman who is enough of a
patriot to pay the freight on "a
for and by the people"
The colonel sometimes does
bizarre things; but he never tries
to make bricks without straw, and
Perkins has the straw.-New York
World.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1914-06-26
FroGr:ss.

The rolling ctone gathers no
moss is tincworn proverb, but,
after I'll, it may well be questioned
whether moss gathering is the high
est use 10 which stone can be put.
The stones that grind the meal for
mans bread are not less valuable
because they are uLcoated with moss
and the man who refuses to move
along the read of general progress
or helpfulness because it may inter.
fere with his chance to accumulate
for himself is not an ideal citizen
Selected.