davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS

farms nearer the city have been
bought for speculative purposes. and
the owners, with visions Of immense
profits from the sale Of suburban or
city lots, view with contempt the i'm
mediate profits that might accrue from
careful farming.
1t is thus that the character OF en-
tire neighborhoods are changed and
agriculture falls into shameful neglect
Farm Journal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Pounds Per cent. Pounds
!. Milk. Fat. Butterfat.
Breed.
Dairy Notes.

Dairy Notes.
Do not slight the milking, but be
sure to get the last drop. There is
no quicker and better way to decrease
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
BUILDING OPERATIONS
IN NEW ENGlANDs

These statistics of building opera
tons in New England are compiled by
The f. w, Dodge company:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
ITCHING PIMPLES
ON FACE AND ARMS
Would Turn Into Blotches. Caused
Disagreement. Had tOKeepArms
Wrapped Up. Used Cuticura Soap
land Ointment. An 2 Months Wei.

Ia W1xhs Pl.ess sprinen.l1 No.
El6y bahy had ptmples On htz face and aims
and thsy vuuld sum into blosche& Thy
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
sourtil MANCHESTER.

case OF one. woman. alone. VINO has.
beensasy loser to the amountspf- $500. ,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
VERMONT HENS HOLD
LEAD OVER ENGLISH.
But English Leshorns Are Creeping UE
to Within Striking Distance.

Storrs. Conn, Aug. 4.-The New
England pen Of Rhode Island Reds
from Vermont is still able to Guido the
Old England pen of Wyandottes from
Hoghton. While the gain Of four eggs
last week was small, to be sure, never
theless it increases the lead Of the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
loss In DaIryine.

Goss w DairyihS'
The most prevelant and principal
cause Of loss IL dairying is the keep
ing Of cows which do not pay for the
food they eat; they have come to be
known as 'Boarders''' and serve their
most profitable use. when converted
into meat and hides.
The one way to insure their elm
ination from the herd is to determine
the yield Of each cow by weight of
milk. and by the use Of the Babcock
test for the butter-fat content For
this reason the formation of cow
testing associations Is urged upon
dairy farmers
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Necessty-of Proppins Fruit Trees.

1t has been found that there are a
number Of individual trees scattered
over the county which are carrying
large loads of fruit so that they will
need propping even. though they have
been thinned carefully. All peach
growers who have an especially heavy
set Of fruit should seriously consider
the adv1sability Of propping the heavy
laden limbs which come from the
trunk, forming poor crotches, or ty-
ing them together This is done by
setting heavy screw eyes in each
branch and tying them together by
using a ring in the center and gall
vanized wire. Plum and apple trees
often break when not thinned sufh-
GENTLY and care should be exercised
to prevent this when possible.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Potato BLIGHT,

There are quite number Of COM
plants this year by the indications OF
potato blight. Those who have sprayed
carefully and thoroughly have I'M
doubtedly delayed the coming Of this
blight on the potato crop. Those who
have not sprayed are likely to have
a much larger damage develop under
the present conditions. Everyone
should make an effort to spray as long
as possible even though the vines fll
the rows. There are a great many
who fear that the running of the
sprayer over these vines will do a.
great deal of damage, but far greater
damage and loss will be caused by the
blight unless spraying is thoroughly
practiced
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

Ct used q number iof Elves and oSh8
emsd1es: but mona did any good Thn I
rod about Cutzcms eo9D and Otntmezt snd
thousht would ~ than In ens week I
could - In aA1n beginning 20 cle.< Up s1d
fn two months 70 was an vs13 faEneD
Mira J. Pseelles ocenh@ 16. 1914
Sample Each Free by Mall
with s2-p. sktn Book On reQu1a. Ad-
dress postcard '-Curieura, Dept. st, Doe
tnu-.- Sold throughout the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

Ashes of water hyacinth have been
found excellent fertilizer in French
Indo- China.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05

the flow Of milk than to leave q little
each time.
One of the surest and; best ways to
build up q runout farm is to keep q
good herd of cows, and put every
pound of manure back on the land
Quite often and justly is q farm Judged
by the cows it supports Salt is cheap.
Give the cows enough
Any dairy cows of any breed should
give her own weight in milk each
month for at least six months, and an
extra good cow viii do better.
The increase in the cost OF living
VIII stimulate tina greater demand for
dairy products.
Raising dairy cows Is one Of the
most profitable lines Of farming. The
prices that are being paid both at
public and private sales both Of milk
and beef look good DO everyone. 1t
don't pay to keep cows for a side issue,
Get the best and make dairy1ng a bus
mess just Like any other branch Of
work.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-08-05
Work on Fowler House.

For the new two story house for
Mrs. John R. Fowler on Main street,
East Norwich, the batter boards were
placed this week and excavation for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02
CRIMINALITY Is LESS
IN SAX0NY SINCE WAR

Dresden. Frh. 3-CrimnaliiN ha~ III
mini~hrd w >aXony during war tu n
remarkable drgrpc. according to the police
commissioners report. IN Dresden thr
number of frauds has been reduced hN 10
per cent and hurglaric~ by ~ per cent
This occurrence I- NOT attributed tu tHt
calling up oi thc member ui thr huhituHI
criminal glasses among the men drawn w.
take their place- m the ranks 81 The army.
but j. due Ia psychological rra~on-. in Oh,
opinion ot Tho noted rrimnoIo.i~t. Dr
Robert liriudl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02

dis iu thr ihrl parties. ~rrurit, bonds
tn cover The value ~ goods construed
are Also used. Instrument mr.i hc rr-
rnrird.
Bankruptcy N divided intn three
rlF-- %FuruitulS. rHipahlr. lrl fran
Iu ut. Fraud i- presumed. unless other
Isis. proved. where tur books ~ not
SHOW ihc actual condition oi q bank
runt trim. N hHnhwrt ntiiuLrd frau
uuh. rt WI. subject tu tlc il-ratIur rI thr
criminal iar. .r -um Phi
...-. u.rrfr .. U.fu.ru w " ''t4r ur
creditor, and ;h, bankrupt. ~ tht dH
tr..utut oi other creditors ar- uHil dnd
ynd aud offending rrrditors forfeit
ai rights u- rII.u- against .h' estate
r ii haHH rirt-
prrf.rI I- aru permitted Iu tlr ease
wv. i.Nt~ .ar funeral expenses lnd
cai ,Nfnr-.s connected with dfaUlu"
uI viii. i,rt~ iur g'uI supplied f' fhr
iaukruut ur H. Cam auI nnrIntrt IN
uHv- covering w rrrlur ut ANI W'rH
ttur .N munth~. r.inr N" nHn .rItNtrN
Z v.l.~ Iovrt a~ rEi,t"fr. cover.
ir- furniture dud oftrr moN Dies. pre-
.%l.rr.l shares ur mortgage hlri~ ssh \
r, tH. bankrupt aud rrg -.rrrtl amt
brokers commissions aud expenses IH-
,Ir-.I nt brokers Iur account ni th"
bankrupt VI legal murtEHg lr
.uI u,t,> or other written uuil -t't'it'
IrI + open accounts.
.ntWpt vino HH~ satisfied .Hr uhl.-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02

Hundred ot health article appear m
newspaper aad m~aaalin,-. md m prac
ilcoilv every one OF ;hrm the Importance
Of krcpin. the h"w,l- rc-u;as b. cmrin-
sized. IN cun-tipalyd condition invites di
ease. \ dependable phN-ir that acts with
out Inconvenience wv gripping - found iu
Foley Cathartic Tablets. MARITIME Drug
Store. north corner Market square -adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02
Germans Coin 5-Franc Pieces.

Pari-. Feb. New received from
brussels indicates that the Germany are
coming 5-frauc pioce- Of the .nic, y Al
bert with plates that the Belgian NJ
had failed to remove. "
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02

Chic man eot a Wife hy inserting u
want az" that co>i him H. cents. bur hv
doesn't say what the wife has cu>t him
since.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02

\ca Jersey mlu ~f,~ every ni1n -
lH MI Hn u.uht hr gr.- used tr It
Tu irlIlI wheat - predicted. ~ viii
~rrn i.. hard t1 curtiucr th. farmers
flat VAR i> % had thing for civilization.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1915-02-02
GLOW long VIII the War Last 2"

is an important article giving the OPT
countries involvcd-in January Seth issue.
A unique regular feature Of tho DIGES'
from the European prosS-translatiODs and req
reproductions OF photographs and cartoons fr
the countries at war-Grcat Britain, France, @
Russia, as well as Italy, and the Balkan States
warning countries think of this fearful struggle
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

Beginning October We win change
our system Of collecting accounts and
make II conform practically to the
sytem in practice for collection Of
water and light accounts. The greater
part Of our subscribers for some time
have followed this plan OF remittinr
by check or sending 1t In by. the tenth
Of the month.
We will mail on the first Of eaci
month a statement Of account and
We viii expect our friends to take this
trouble to mail rs a check before the
tenth OF each month or send II to NJ
by some other means. II win be oul
rule with all that when a bill Is no
paid by the tenth to close the account
until II Is paid.
BRYAN TELEPHONE COMPANY.
By Ed NJ. Sims. Manager
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
HEAR|VE BOOSTERS
VISITED BRYAN
Large Number OF Citizens Of Our
Progressive Nelphbor Out
Boosting Trade.

That He4rne Is not only game. but
progressive az well. was evidenced
at 10 o'clock this morning by visit
to this city Of sixteen automobile
loads OF her enterprising citizens.
They were out on a trade boosting
trip and after trayersing the Braxos
bottom as far down as Mudville.
came into Bryan over the Mudyille
road. The cars were lined up along
Main street in front OF the city hall
and the visitors spent nearly an hour
In that vicinity. A great many o.
the citizens met the visitors and
showed them around'as much as pos
sible during their brief stay. A
splendid band accompanied the vIsi.
tors and several selections wers ren.
dered TO the delight OF the crowds
present.
Hon. J. FELTON, Lane. editor OF the
Hearne Democrat and president OF
the Hearne Commercial Club. was
called for and was introduced by Sec.
rotary II. l.. Mcknight as the Tall
Sycamore Of the Brazos.~ Mr.. Nc
Knight In introducing Mr.. Lane said
a few pleasant things OF Hearne and
her visitors. and among other things
said the visitors wanted 10 stop, In
Bryan long enough to have their pic.
lures taken In real. sure enough
good town.
Mr.. Lane spoke very pleasantly for
a few minutes. outlining the close
relationship and the community In
teresis Of Bryan and Hearne. and was
equally as free with his compliments
for Bryan as he was with his home
town. He explained the pleasure Of
the party In visiting Bryan. in meet
ing her citizens. and closed by ex
tending a cordial invitation to the
4beople Of Bryan TO return their visit
whenever Il suited their pleasure and
convenience.
Mr.. Mcknight was then called fc'
and after handing out a few more
bouquets. called on Mrs. Fannie
Reese Pugh. one Of Hearne's mos
talented ladies'. TO conclude hi
speech. which she did most grace
fully.
After pictures Of the visitors hat
been taken by DO II Now" Carter
they departed on the return trip. O
is. johnson in a new Cadillac. II
which we're seated Secretary Nc
knight. Judge Maloney. District Al
torney Davis. Mr.. Doane and others
accompanied the party out OF the
leify
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

Contractor T. d. Hubbard has re-
sumed work on the curbs and cutters
on Bryan street. which was stopped
on account Of lack Of material. Sew
eral cars Of gravel and other ma
terial have arrived and the work will
be rushed to completion. Over half
the work was finished before the
shortage occurred.
The city street forces are engaged
at present in grading and draining
East Burleson street near the Foun-
tain sanitarium- The street work Of
the city has been kept going for the
greater part Of the past few months
despite the present financial strin-
gency In the city's treasury. =,
Charles l.. Self Of BirminGhapl. Ala.
has arrived to accept . position WITH
the Bryan Cotton Exchange Mr.. SET
win act AZ secretary and win nave
charge Of the board and The General
management Of thee exchanke. W. w.
Harris Jr viii retain the position Of
telegraph operator. and will assist
Mr.. Self In conducting this depart
ment.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

twill he gratifying news to the
taxpayer to learn that he VIII not have
TO put up the cost for an extra session
Of the Legislature this fall. Governor
Ferguson says there win be none
Thus he scores again. - Mckinney
courier.G Gazette.
Kindness goes 4 long way toward
making the paths Of life smooth and
nice. but few there be who seem 70
have diagnosed the case that way, and
fewer treat the case that way.-stam
ford Leader.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Annual Business Meeting Of Eagle
Printing company.

Annual Business Meeting Of Eagle
Printing compfny.
The stockholders 81 The Eagle
Printing Company held their annual
business meeting At the office Of tbs
company last night II
Directors for the ensuing >yehr were
elected as follows: f. II. Astin. C.
NJ. Cole. George A. Adams. c.. T.
Jenkins. NJ. +. Wallace and A. J.
Buchanan.
Upon the adjournment of the stock
holders meeting. the directors were
called in session and the followinf
officers for the ensuing year were
elected: c. +. Jenkins. president
A. J. buchanan. vice president ant
editor: NJ. r. Wallace. vice president
and manager; George A. Adams
secretary.treasurer; A. ID. Graham
assistant manager; N. 4. Wallace, c
NJ. Cole and George A. Adams, execu
tive committee.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
STUDENTS TO UNITED STATES
Large Numbers Coming From Latin
American Countries.
fBy Associated Prees.1

New York. Sept. 2s-studen's
from Central and South american
Republics who ordinarily go to En-
rope for education are coming TO the
United states this year because. OF
the war Parties Of them are arriv-
Ing here daily on steamships from the
south. Thirty-fve young men we're
in one group from Brazil which ar
rived here yesterday. Many Mexi-
cans and cubans are among the new
students.
New courses and new instructors
10 deal with finaAcial subjects and
toplcs peculiar 10 latinrAmeFica have
~ adopted IN several Eastern uni
voru1lioa
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

Our losses from the August storm
were considerable and all were ad-
justsd with promptness and liberalIsy.
From newspaper reports We are book.
ed for another big storm during the
early part Of October. Quite q num-
Der have avsiled themselves Of the
opportunity and had ~ to issue tor
|nado policies for their future protec'
ton. even though they had overlook
ed the matter prior to the big August
storm. 60 Il you are not now protect
ed, phone US to m you up before Il ID
too late Our motto IL promptness
and service. George A. Adams. Phones
2e5 and $50.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
IoeAL AND OTHERWISE

n Gold Leaf.
WI 4. J. Fountain has returned from
N Marlin.
v Jacob Fuchs Of Pitts Bridge was
z,n town today.
N n. J. c. Davidson visited the city
Today from Harvey.
m Just received car Of extra heavy
Deed oats. Wick Bros.
II George Echols was = visitor to the
pity today from RospEim.
Miss Clara Scale Of Benchley Is a
guest Of Mra Frank McGee.
N w. A. Hood. assistant city cleo
trician, went TO Houston on business
yesterday.
Mira A. II. HUMPHREYS Of San An.
tonic IL guest Of relatives and
friends In this city.
Miss Nora Holder has returned TO
her home in welIborn. after Visiting
friends IN this city.
Ring as when you want a transfer
or hack. VIII meet all trains. day OF
night silas Nicholas.
Hours for living models. 10 to II
a. m. and . to 8 p. m... at Edge Dry
Goods Company'c tomorrow.
\ Skating rink win open tonight at
Dellwook Park. Every night except
Sunday night. Bathing also. Come
out and enjoy the evening.
See the live models at the big mil
inery and ready to wear opening al
Edge Dry Goods complany's tomor
row.
The International a Great North
ern Railway Company has shipped In
several cars Of gravel to be placed
on Bryan street
See Edge Dry Goods Company's
announcement Of their millinery and
ready to wear opening In today's
paper.
The Y. w. A. will give tea from
20 Z o'clock Thursday afternoon Al
the home OF Mrs. p S. Park. Every
body invited 10 attend.
All the ladies Of the city and coun
" are invited TO our millinery ans
ready to wear opening tomorrow
Edge Dry Goods Company.
Read our tornado insurance NOTES
IN this issue and phone us TO WRIT
yon up. The rates are very low ans
the protection good. Geo. A. Adams
Phones 2s5 and $50.
Little Misses Mary and Frances
Parker have gone 10 San Angelo q
join their mother. Mrs. T. W. Parker
who has been there some time In tn
interest OF her health.
Money to loan on improved Texal
farms. Have placed about quartz
million dollars In four months. VIM
u. Ciililand. Carter Building. Houston
Texas.
Mrs N. ]. rahey and sister. Mrs
A. NJ. Gates. returned TO Navasot
yesterday. after a brief visit In thi
city 10 relatives. Mrs. Fahey visite'
her daughter. Miss Lois Fahey. VIII
IN attending villa Maria Academy.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

Forecast until 7 p. m. Wednesday
Tonight. partly cloudy; Wednesday,
unsettled. probably showers.
Weather cenditions.
Cool and generally unsettled wealth
er prevails throughout the Central
and Northern States. The barometer
is low over extreme Southern Florida,
which has come slIehtly under the
influence OF the tropical disturbance
In that section. The wind velocity
at Havana yesterday morning was
thirty-six miles an hour. II the storm
keeps It's northward course as indi
Gated there will Be no danger ID this
section. Light 70 moderate rsina
have fallen in Florida and also IN
the Northwest. upper and centra'
valleys and lake region.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
A NEW WOOD YARD.

I have opened a wood yard and can
supply you with any kind Of wood.
In. n. Massey. Phone 453.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28

se,ns "a good fellow" 4 IA alvsyu
being good Corpus Christi DsnoeFae
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-09-28
COTTON RECEIPTS.

Cotton has been received in the 10
cal warehouses this season as fol-
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

| heard of the defeat of Rluecher The
forces met at Waterloo, where Yelling
ton, with $1,000 men and 156 guns. held
| ridge outside the village, with Hou-
gomont. an old chateau, guarding his
right flank.
About noon, June IS. Napoleon at
tackled Hougomont. while Ney led 49,
900 men against the left center at La
Haye Sainte. Wellington's Dutch and
Belgian allies were swept away, but his
5000 British under Picton fixed bayo-
nets and charged into the mass Of
French. who reeled down the hill. In
stantly the British cavalry under Som
erset and Ponsonby rode in from each
side of Pictons line, drove the French
beyond their artillery, sabered the gun
ners and the threats of the horses.
Ney charged the hill with 81 900 cui-
rassiers. Wellington formed his 6, 900
British guards in nine open squares.
The heavy guns were double shotted
with canister and tore great gaps in
the enemys ranks, but the French GAL
loped on. The nine British suuares.
under Maitland. stood as IL rooted to
the ground. Not a nusket was fred
until the cuirassiers were within thirty
yaroS' ineh 'he Aaush'er was AWFUL.
we've .ines lne f,ench cavalry raj
heo ana ,oue ioI "a,u IN as many sal-
iant ana desperate cndrse ihey, RODE
risnt on 70 .ne Guns some OF wnich
were nleo mnen lne inul.ies were &C
cuirassiers could not break those ia
nous equai 'ut lnes "ouio not re-
treaI Ior W. nouis hes iousht I'LL
Napoleoh niasiii,icen. corps OF norss-
men was 'otany oesIroSed. 4
WIN ms ii Ia Ney mao oeen more
successiu ne sUrneo ana TOOK La
aase SAINT anu piah,ea some guns so
as 10 rake lne nti.lsh me some OF the
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06


NH European thrones. as we'll
as number Of imperial and
royal princesses. hold mill
tary rank as colonels-that is. honorary
colonels-of regiments bearing their
names both in their native and other
armies. One of them, the widowed
Queen Olga of Greece is an admiral in
the Russian navy.
The kaiser has a guard Of amazons
formed by aristocratic young women
Of Rominten. his favorite hunting box
in East Prussia. But these, like the
royal colonies. appear only in peace
and festive parades. They are not for
war.
1t has. remained for the women Of
Great Britain to regard war' in grim
earnest. More than 10000 have taken
UP the work of men so As to enable
their sons or. husbands to go to the
front. In one engineering works in
Newcastle on-Tyne 1000 women are
manufacturing shells. m.s-
But now they, are going still further
Every evening in every big town In
England women are drilling so that
should the island be invaded they. may
take up the rife in defense Of their
homes. They have formed regular MILL
tary. organizations and mean business.
Nor is it by any means the young
girls. The British amazons are not
Eighty damsels learning to shoulder
arms" and f"stand at ease" because
their sweethearts; in an adjoining field
are being taught eyes right; and
dress" They are the grim working
women, the mothers Of England. in
fact. Men admit they would form a
force to be feared were they armed.
Most of the officers were formerly
militant suffragettes. Many Of them
have suffered terms Of imprisonment
for the sake of their cause. and many
of these have. shown. their, courage and
devotion by hunger strikes up to the /
point Of collapse and almost Of death
itself. They. are winning the vote now
by their patriotism. The respect and
honor. Of the country have now; been
won by them. 4
At FIRST they were little shy Of ap-
preaching the government. Even those |
of them who could give help Of which |
Britain stood badly In need felt hesita-
tfon in offering it But times have |
changed.
One Of the first to break, the Ice was
Louisa Garrett Anderson. one OF the
leading woman surgeons in England.
She had just come out OF Jail as the re
suit, OF n suffrage demonstration when
the war: broke out SO. mutually shy
were she and the government that had
that her first war. hos
Dttal-wasA oegeniSsd. Ter Tie Ysensk :
The Washington herald., 1915-06-06

what the japanese have done for them
selves No more is China TO be at the
mercy Of the foreigner.
In all the mist OF doubt there are
some who say that Japan's object may
he Is altruistic as she declares There
are also some who think that when
Bret Earte wrote his famous poem
about the Heather Chinee'' he might
with no injustice have included the
Japanese as experts IN the ways that
are dark" But whatever be the case the
power Of virtual tutnrship which japan
has acqcirod over China may prove to
contain temptations Of wl,icn it would
he hard % resist taking ADVANTAGE