davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05

All special attractions ~,,f =.
SHOWN not only In front of the grand,
stAao but on two other locations an
the falr grounds, so that any one nav.
ing an admission OF fifty cents ar tss
OUTSIDE gate will see every snectaa
feature OF the great fair without hay.
ing TO spend more money.
Last year a wonderful racora
MADE % the racing department. Th4a
year this record will be excelled for
a much larger number Of horses vii,
compete for stakes and purses ona
the class will be better.
Although the new grandstap8 r.
not been completed, 10000 comeo-4.
able seats will be available, all but
about 2,60e Of them at twenty-nva
cents.
Special Days Announced.
Special days this year will be .s
follows:
Monday. Sept. 12th-Cb;ldroD,.
Day. All school children in the go
are invited. Tickets will be sant -
application, either by teachers nbIi.
dren themselves, or by their parents
Tuesday, Sept. 14.-Interurhsn
Day. This special day has been or
ranged for cities, towns ana vfilaga.
in the 1nterurban territory trihuterv
to Milwaukee. Each will SEND deIs.
cations
Wednesday, Sept. 16th-stats ans
Governors Day. Gov Philiop ana
all living ex-governors will be guests
Thursday, Sept. 16th-Milwauken
and Labor Day. This is the day unoD
which Milwaukee will show its lovsI-
ty to the fair.
Friday. Sept. 17th-TrayeJ,nx
Mems Day. The travelling men os
the state, O. whom there are thau-
sands, never have been honored WITH
special day. This day has been sas
aside at their request.
Plenty of Music and osIer.
Every day there will be- at Isasr
three bands on the grounds, ana an
State and Milwaukee Day there win
be four, and perhaps Ave. The 70.
nous oFaoogshn 5sno OF sixtY-fya
pieces Will play Ia front OF the grand.
stand during the sntirs week.
In addition to the bands, there win
be an orchestra In the cattle iudstng
pavilion, another In the Dairy BniIds
ing and two in the Machinery Hal,
for the Auto Show.
Arrangements have been made nor
elaborate decoration of all buildings
and the grounds.
The aim of these in charge OF thia
years State Fair is to send every aat.
ron back home saying:
'"The greatest State Fair Wissonsin
ever conduceea."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
STOCK FAIR TO Be
HELD NEXT TUESDAY

Notwithstanding the fact that
Manager John Bell has been consid-
erably under the weather for several
weeks past, that gentleman states
that if the weather is at all favorable
next Tuesday, the 10th, that there is
going to be a rousing old me stock
fair in this city on that day.
The fair will be held on the west
side market square, and there is no
doubt but a good crowd will be In on
that day if it is possible for them to
get in. Johnson e. Hill company are
offering 10 yards Of bingham to the
farmer who brings in the most eggs.
10 yards of sheeting to the one bring
ing in the second largest number, and
10 yards of calico to the one bringing
in the third largest lot. They are
paying the highest market price in
cash for eggs in any sized lots.
The Reiland Packing company is
in the market for all the stock and
hogs, and are paying as good prices
as can beo btained anywhere.
The GrGnu Rapids Brewing COM
pany sta has their offer of an eighth
of beer to the farmer who brings In
the largest number of empty kegs.
II you have any second hand ma
chfnery or used furniture that you
want to dispose of, remember that
it will be auctioned off for you at
very low figure.
Mr.. Bell also says that q chicken
buyer promised to be on hand on
fair day to buy all of the chickens
that are brought in, but that there la
nothing sure about this, as the man
may fail to show up when the time
comes, and he doesn't want anybody
to be disappointed
Don't forget the day and date.
Tuesday, August 10th, at the west
side market square.
Mr.. Bell also stated that 1t would
be much more pleasant for all con-
cerned II some sheds were put up at
the west side market square so that
farmers and others who were attend
ing the fair would have some place
to house their teams in case of a Sc
we're stom like we have been having OF
late. In this respect the east side
square is much ahead of the west
side grounds.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
o o o o 0 o o 0 o
PERSONAL AND LOCAL o
O. O O 0 0 o 0

O o o o o o o o
PERSONAL AND LOCAL O
o o o O o o
THURSDAY
Mrs. w. F. RuckIe is entertaining
ler mother Mrs "A. G. Bemis OF
denasha and her sister Mrs. o. V.
7hiele Of New York City this week.
Miss Ruth Ruckle entertained
lout As friends Wednesday after
loon at a Daisy Party" in honor
# her fifth birthday.
Games were played including a"BaI
terHy Hunt" and refreshments ser
we'd.
Harvey Mahoney returned to his
nome in MilWa ukee this morning ar
ter spending a few days in the city
coming up TO attend the funeral of
his uncle Edward Mahoney.
Miss Viola Case is a guest OF May
Johnson this week.
Martin Buss of Milwaukee as spend
his vacation in the city with TeIa,
tiYes. taLIskl2i
ThUnas Rein of Cranmoor was
business visitor in the city to-day.
Mrs. B. ]. Closuit and children
and Mrs. Pete Love aud child
rem have gone to Green Bay to visit
with relatives.
lss Ann Frechetta of Merrill
il a guest Of Miss Nathalie spaf-
ford IL ,.sIa
Mr. and Mrs. a Kane of To.A2-
hawk are guests at the Louis Land
ry home.
The Modern Woodmen of America
Will meet tonight. Special deputy
Charles R. Kelley win give the mem
9ers a talk.
The work of putting the Fair in
o condition is progressing rapidly
The interior finishing work is nearly
completed the frame work for the
W show windows are in. When the
store opens for business, 1t will be
u much better condition than before
eyrn uVIo or+ranca bao baau
placed on the westerly eide OF the
store and the remaining front has
oeen made into show windows.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Odegard OF
Stint Mich, are in the city guests at
he home of his father on Vine st.
Howard Mullen is visiting with rel
Itives in Green Bay.
Mayor JOS. Cohen win return Fri
day evening from a three weeks stay
hot Springs. ark.
Mrs. Seth Jones. formerly Miss
fern Love is visiting with her
parents at Biron.
Miss E. B. DuPeck of Evanston,
Illinois is a guest at the Paul Lat
US home.
Harry Larson OF Chicago was q
Mrs. Edward Mccarthy is visiting
with her husband at Madison.
w. d. Connor and Robert Conner
of Marshfield were business visitors
in the city ~. -.
We had the pleasure of a good Wis
il with Capt Mennett ~T7fo- is in the
city a guest at the Rmile Rossier
home 1t has been nine years since
his last visit here and he notes
many favorable changes on every
hand 1t gives him great pleasure
to know that his old home ely is
making such permanent progress. He
finds that many of his old friends
and associates have responded to the
last call and have gone ON before.
Capt Mennett if he lives until next
month will celebrate his SOth birth
day He reports his daughter and
family wen ana prospecting.
Mr. and Mrs VIII Raath and daug
Ter returned TO their home at Mari
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05

nette, Wis, Wednesday after a visit
in the city at the home Of his ia
Their, w. Raath on Grand Ave.
The west side ladies aid society
OF the NJ. E. church met at the no.
OF Mrs. James Gibson on Wednes-
day and later adjourned. to the home
OF Mrs. n. Robinson on whom they
rendered a surprise party. A pleas
ant afternoon was spent in social
converse, after which a dainty Hn-
cheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. L NJ. Alexander OF
Port Edwards, Wis, and Mrs. Geo.
w. Paulus OF Grand RAPIDS, Wis,
who are motoring through Wisconsin
and Minnesota, are guests of Miss
Lydia WEanzierl at Lake MtnnetOn-
na-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Ed Friday who stole a dog from
Ken McCamley on Sunday was ar
rested at Stevens Point Monday
and was brought to this city Tues
day. was sentenced Wednesday to
n days in the county jail by judge
Calkins. Friday pleaded guilty to the
charge. District Attorney John Rob
erts appeared for the state. Friday
will now spend a few days in Jail
including Thursday and Saturday.
OrTin Gray arrested for assault and
battery on the person OF Chas.
Schunemann was arraigned In Judge
Calkn's court last evening. The
action dismissed on motion OF the
District Attorney. Gray paying the
costs in the case. Both complain
tant and defendant signed written
agreement TO live peacefully as good
neighbors hereafter. District AT
the state and w. E. Wheelan appeal
torney John Roberts app cared for
ed for Gray.
Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson was honor guest
at a bridge party given at the Elk's
club on Thursday afternoon by the
| Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club.
The afternoon was devoted &C play
| ing Bridge ON the screened porch
A light luncheon was served. Mrs.
Wilson was given the guest prize.
Mrs. Leslie Smith OF Rapid City, 8.
D.. was the out of town guest.
FRIDAY
Gerald Fritzsinger. secretary or TIE
| NJ. & n. A, returned yesterday from
trip to Racine and Milwaukee IN
the interests OF the Merchants & Ma
lfacturers Association.
Fred Pfeiffer a Milwaukee bust
ness visitor this week.
Mart Bramer, a real estate deal
er of Marshfield was In the city
| II business Thursday
Miss Pearl Bliss returned to Mo
line. H., Friday after spending a
month at her home in this city
she viii stop over a few days In
Chicago ON her way down.
Miss Dorothy Rousseau returned TO
Rer home at Rib Lake this morning
after a visit in the city at the John
| Garden hoIna.
Miss Margaret Peroutke left this
morning for Wausau called there by
the death OF a relative.
Mrs. Frank CalkinB entertained the
o. D. o. club ON Thursday Afternoon
This club Will take vacation dur,
ing the month OF August and will re
sumo their meetings in September,
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Dashnier were
caMed to Green Bay on account the
serious illness of their brother-in-
law, Mr.. Dionne.
Mr.. and Mrs Isaac Dashnier just
returned from MarshfieId after spend
ing a few days with then daughter
at st. JoSeph's Hospital.
Miss Bernice and Ednice DashnieI
returned from Mansfield where they
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1915-08-05
HOTEL SOLD
At AUCTION

The Hotel Sellers, Stevens Point
was sold at public auction at the
court house on Monday at the Point
under foreclosure proceedings to SAT-
y the claim OF ehe Wisconsin
Savings and Building Assn. OF MI
w2'kee. The amount OF Judgment
was s9y587.57. The property was bid
In by the Association at $500.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

BY weight tQuAniity 10 feed depends
on size OF marel. with what hay they
viii eat. 10 an excellent ration 1t is
advisable to feed BIZ: one.haH the grain
ration when x becomes apparent that
mare wiz foal within for,y-eight
hours Shortly after the mare has
foaled. drink OF iukewarm water
should be given her. The same ration
fed prior to foaiing 10 usually satisfac.
tory after foaling.
When II Ia possible. the marc should
foal In dry. well.lighted and bedded
box stall or In . clean grass lot. II
she toals In q box stall. II should be
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected
with Ave per cent solution OF car.
bolic acid before she enters IL. A light
covering o. sir-slaked lime on the fioor
underneath the bedding lie very prac-
tleal safeguard against navel troa-
bio.
After sbe7has foaied II Ia advisable
to clean the stafi Immediately, disin.
feet again and bed thoroughly. As a
psventive OF navel and joint disease
in the foal. saturate its navel as soon
as possible with five per cent solu-
ton OF lysoi or other dixinfectant. To
prevent blistering the colts belly
smear the parts at the base OF the
navel board with vaseline or unsaited
lard before applying the dislnfectant
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
LESS WASTE WITH R0UGHAGE
When Given 10 Sheep on Ground II 10
Trampied Upon--Raeks Have
Proved Entirely Satisfactory.
tBy Z. 1. SHAWL

by T. l. SHAWL
II is hardly necessary TO say that
there Is less waste when roughage Is
fed to sheep In racks rather than
upon the ground. When fed In the lat
ter way much OF Il Is trampled upon
and soiled and then the sheep refuse
to eat II.
There are several types OF feed
racks that ARE quite satisfactory, A
combination rack for feeding both
roughage and grain Ia convenient. es-
pecislly where the amount OF space Ia
limited. Some racks are boarded up
solidly, with openings through which
the sheep eat. others are Slated hort.
zontally. this type being largely used
In the west.
Racks with vertical Stats are also
used; these Stats should not be too
wide apart with sucking ewes or the
lambs viii get In upon the feed and
soil It Having the upper part OF the
rack boarded solid In desirable, as 1t
prevents chan from falling into the
fleece.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

London. A Berlin dispatch received
gives the substance OF what Is de.
scribed as threat al Roumana con
tanned in an article In the semioffciai
Frankfurtor 2eitung. which, under the
heading. "Roumanias Hour OF Fate"
charges that country with holding up
war materials going to Turkey,
The Zeitung claims that under trea.
ties Roumania Ia bound to adopt a
friendly attitude toward them. but
that she really desires to weaken
Turkey and support attacks ON the
pardnne Giles,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
Foesiao the Ensmy.

Rain was falling steadily as the
weary eyclist plodded on through the
Eagiish snnd. Al last he sp1ed fts.
ure walking toward him through the
gloom.
Gladly be spnng on his machine
and asked the native:
How far on Is the village OF pop.
pleton-''
Jus, ten miles the other way, sir
vas the reply.
The other way!" exclaimed the
eyelist. But the las, sign post |
passed said It was In this direction. .
-Ah." said the native. with know.
'4ag grin: hut "a. see; we turned siist
there post round 10 a. 10 fog these
ere Zefpylinss,"--Pittsburgh Chron.
icie-Telegraph,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
Threatens Death 10 Americans.

Douglas. Arir.word OF threats
made by Alfred Duarte. leader Of
Mexican bandits. To kiln all foreigners
that cross the internationa. boundary
line into Mexico was hrough, here by
Ralph A. Meyer. an American. and r.
II. Stms. an III Psso banker. who
were forced to pay the bandi, $50 gold
ransom. Duarte. according 20 Sims.
said tina, while he was prisoner ut
Forts Bliss and Wingate, he had been
badly treated by the United States
troops.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
CARING FOR MARE AND FoaL,


tFag Y. m. HuuHEs, Missouri Expert
unent station.l
Mares IN foai should receive rsga.
lar exercise ap 10 the time Of t0aling.
Il 10 advisable thaa they BE- worked
lightly O. that they have the ran Of =
LOT where exercise can be ts,kea, In
wcrks=s mares IN foal. experience
proves that heavy pulling. Jerking.
hacking and deep mud should be
avoided
Bright MIXED hay. timothy, choice
alfalfa aud good clover are excellent
roaghases for mares In foal Sound
whole eats. corn and bran are very
practical concentrates TO feed them
when heavy In foaL Two parts whole
oats. two parts corn and one part bran,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
Girl Kills Texan.

Quanah. Texas Radsord,
q. eldest son OF Or. q. W. Radford.
one OF the wealthiesi men In this sec
ton, was shot and killed Jaly by
Miss Winnie Morris. daughter OF Rob.
ert Morris, foreman In the local rail
road shops Both the girl and her ia.
Their we're arrested. Miss Morris
worked In young Radford's abstract
office last year. and after some treg.
hle Radford. who Is married. with one
child. left here. TwentyfoE hackssot
and seven pistol bullets were touaa In
Radford's boGy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
The Effects Of opiates.

pUSHAr INFANTS peculiarly EzseptAs eEum vsxsuus
n a which In
us and svwsh Il The oss which y become cassnx
thshy mental craving Tor aAc aaEuct Al hAee kfA
Nvuas dAaa m@csha ayspmA and lex II
rl u dosing win cpsse nsscss kep orea eu
ecve cFl.l a. suaAe dss tor more aAa day TINA and
only then mavcidsha
TAs admnktrstm II Anoyasa Drc cl Soothing syuss and
dccred and tAs dasgi parry Chrva srsh
need the ssssntoa pAysiaa. and nothing s than cme
doss hsnn wafufy Nth
sa0xiaco no naco n n hsarst The ~
signature al CAas n. Fecher :" WITT
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

CpasA kf axfmEkzaAa &Ahlk ba azzA4@ h44F
esthes khe lzsdcsneF ~ zhe CezzAnish
s:aasss - Csaats Jaass witA : iaxy
/ hg swelse sasn shssi sxsniag shs 5SIkt
| tsys II csnkg0FsFsy seegEdSlg III TIE
prartiep 0k khs Carenit Caaats IA shls
STATE Ishs Commissioners shall PAP
any dsmasis asssttala against thsm
out Of ths tnidx Nj tiMir hands. w
ssetion II. Be II iartAar lnactnd.
That All Of the Highways designated
hersia an4 every part theiecf shah
frss be graded before any 81 he
hsnds dnriTsd tTatn TIM sals q thee
bonds shall b. ases Scr the purpsse &c
fnetaIing any parts Of said highways.
After said highways are all srsfsd.
thsn the Commissioners In thstr tsis-
e-etiGn may metal such highways, or
parts thereof designated lR this Act.
or In Chapter 100 Of the Acts Of isih
which shall have been graded under
the aufhority Of the said Act Of 1915
Section IL Be Il further enacted,
That when the hands hsrein provided
for shall have been sold BY the Com.
missiCners. the pfoeseds Of such sale
shall be deposited II, the several banks
Of the County. pre- rata, according to
the paid-up capital stock OF the said
banks. aad the banks l'eeeiving saeh
deposits shail first give a good ana
Suffcien. surety bond for the proper
custody OF the said funds.
Section Is. Be II further enacted.
That the said Highway Commissioners
may purchase for making II q part ot
the Highway System OF the said Coun-
~, the pike nov running fron. Dickson
10 Charlotte. In said County owned by
corporation, at reasonable price.
from tho proceeds OF the funds de-
| rived from the sale Of these bonds au.
thcrized by this Act. and they shan
have the right to repair the said pike.
| Section ID, Be 1t further enacted.
That the said Commissioners shall
have the right TO accept on behalf Of
said County. any gift OF personal or
real property as an inducemeut To
build any Of said designated highways,
but nothing In this section shall be
| construed so as 10 take away any dis
cretien given said Commissioners by
| this Act
Section Is BE II further enacted,
That the Commissioners shall make a
full end complete report Of their prog.
ress al each term OF the Quarterly
Court and at the completion of the
work they shall make q final report.
after which they shall be discharged.
Section is Be II further enacted.
That the funds derived from the sale
Of these bonds under this Act shall
not be Invested or'applied to any other
purpose than those herein specified.
and the bonds shall not be sold for less
than par.
Section IT, Be II further enacted,
That all laws and parts of laws in con.
fiict with this Act, be and the same are
hereby repealed. and that this Act take
effect from and after It's passage. the
public welfare requiring It.
Passed May l2. 1918.
WIN. p. COOPER.
Speaker ot the
House of Representatives.
ALBERT +. HILL,
Speaker Of the Senate
Approved May II. 1915.
TOM G. RYE,
I Governor
A True Copy--Attes,:
R. r. SNEED,
Secretary Of State
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
Train Robbers XIII Conductor.

Montgomery, Ala.--The New York
and New Orleans Limited was held
up and robbed shortly before Z o'clock
OF the morning OF July 10 by four
masked meu south of Greenville. Ala,
so miles south OF Montgomery. Con.
ductor Phil MeRae OF Montgomery was
killed ny one Of the bandits The en-.
CINE, express and baggage cars were
cut of the train and run down the
track some distance by the bandits.
They then robbed the express and
mail ears and started the engine down
the track, running wild,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

This ten O'Clock closing 10 nuts.
anee," observed shawlsd lady TO her
neighbor.
We'll. what difference does II make
10 you. ssein' you never drlnkf"
why. once my 'usband always
come ONE at eleven after We was all
In bed. aud glad he was TO get any
bits Of supper left for I'm. Hut now
he's In at ten, and the trouble ave
to get anything he taneies you can't
imagine"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
Easily Pleased.

'Gaess I'D better order . few going
away gowns" said abe brightly.
mix on the going,away gowns, m
dear" said her husband gloomily. -
can't afford TO take you anywhere
this summer"
AN right" was the cheerful re-
Spouse. Then I'll jaat order q few
STAYING At home gowns"
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

Jack hear that you have Quit the
literary game.
Jili-Yes: ] despalred Of ever writ.
Ing up to my publishers printed esti,
mate OF my work Life.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23
FOR GREEDY HORSES
Box Arranged Through Partition wiz
Marrow Opening a. Bottom Corn
peis Animal to Eat Slowly.

A box to induce greedy horse to
eat slowly is arranged through tia
partition with Just narrow opcnirg
at the bottom You put the grain In
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

From the powder factory TO a life.
insurance company lie about as long o,
step ~ a man can take In this world.
Boston Transcript
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

The matchmaker sells watches and
the jailer watches cells.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

ARa mase III Tie Rssopae whc aF5 tet
stsatcats shemsslves ~ saysag sAeyT
cid o. hsst tAes s0ala. aidnI
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

Whsn : rtans nlnsI nall him cur
sAsy ars aps - hang areaad uaeil b
comes IN again.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

Xha w. Esima.
aiiss 7 sssss Z - - EaGsAaA
ehAexeT.s
~whF. n ieoas il Spass gAasssss
- tall % AoleA.
Yes ! kn0s; n Ct riAsAsd eomans
over
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

| Stella yua have been running.
HeliA--Yss. the salik condenser
chased Eae.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

Iss : poor male sAt voat ssrk
both wasA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1915-07-23

n bar al.sss rs aAsA assr We
is,csNs at tAe ten
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27

known as the Eugene Field
scholarship was established in
1918 by contributions obtained
largely through the efforts of J.
West Goodwin, editor of the Sc
dalia Bazoo. 1t consists of the
income on $500.
The scholarship is open to
students who have been at least
one year in the School of Jour-
nalism and who will continue in
school one year after the award.
1t is given to the student full
filling these requirements, who
has shown himself best equipped
in professional ideals and in gen.
eral newspaper making ability,
to do the work of a journalist.
The scholarship was awarded
for the first time this year, and
was given to Ralph H. Turner
of Bartlesville, Okla.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-08-27

Generally speaking, thrift Is not
born with US, moi 1t is thrust upon us;
1t is, in the great majority Of cases,
a matter OF delicate and Intentional
requirement by means Of a self-im-
posed obligation with a definite pur.
pose in view. And withal, to reach
the maximum Of effective accomplish.
ment there must be a penalty which
gently. but firmly and constantly, In
slsts upon the regular observance Of
all those factors which contribute to
the ultimate success. That is, in get
ting into debt one realizes the sense Of
obligation, pride is at stake. and GER
tain self-denlals are made to effect a
saving and meet the payments as ar
ranged. The result IS a distinct gain,
II the debt was properly incurred.