davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26

all subjects Again, Simplltica-
tiOn may be- secured by having
text books which nave eliminated
topics not Immediately necessary
and still again one book can ne
found that will take the place Of
"a two book course, ora two. book
series which will take the place
OF "a three book series
Another desirable result OF
slmpHticatlon will be lowering
OF the total cost per pupil during
hs elementary or high school
course 1t is perhaps lmpossi-
die Tor US to expect that the cost
of the individual text book can
be- reduced, but through cUrrela.
tlun vi subjects and the use of
text books built upon this idea,
fewer texts will be needed and it
is possible, we believe, to bring
abouta considerable saving to
parents in the cost of books, in
this way
We like most of the above, but
cannot agree with Mr. Asplund
where he says that it Is perhaps
impossible for the cost of the
individual text book To be re.
lduced, Tor it could evidently be
done in many cases For in
stance, our larger geography
cost one dollar and fifteen cents,
while our larger arithmetic (the
largest one in this school, al
leasU, costs only fifty cents
True, the cost of preparing d
geography is greater than the
cost in getting up an arithmetic
and the book itself Is somC
larger, but when the plates are
lonce prepared they are good fol
millions of copies and that shoulC
redQce the first cost TO "a very
small sum on single copy.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26
Prosperity and Goodness
FPS. lln

Social prosperity is the
psalmists theme. After des
cribing its conditions egative
and positive, he views il as the
reward of Cody people. Mega
lively it depends on riddance
from strangers 10 God and his
ways: men of deceit, violence
aud perjury. Positively it con
sists in the growing up of the
children of the people into nor
NAL manhood and wOmenhOUd IN
strength aud beauty; in the un.
stnted yields Of fields and Hooks;
/ in security from hostile raids;
| from the needs Of raising armies
aud from dume-tic uprOar by the
/ posltionless. TranslHting this
ideal into modern terms, see
how far we are from it, How
short we are from It's negative
requirement-ROud government
by men who are not strangers
To the fear Of God. We see in
our cities custodians uI law and
order who are round 70 be part
ners with law breakers aud also
the prrjured legislators in our.
capitals How short IN positive
realizatiOnul Ol the ideal we are,
appears first in tine large sacrl
ice OF childhood ana motherhood
TO swell the profits Oi manulac
ture and trade and even OF vice.
Next is the tact that while com
merce laJtens IN exports from
our prolific fields and factories
90 foreign lands, muiJltudes ul
wage earners 70 underted.
Again, Outbreaks Of violence
abound ana 90 unpunl> shed ne
cause Justice goes lame and SLOW
Furthermore, discomfort II
tai,iug a bitter and threatening
ury ana the anart hist and dyna
niter are abroad. And yet the
silver coin that posses from hand
to nlnd is marked In God We
Trust. For AN ancient word OF
God that seems TO III the case,
see l,a. l:l2 Il, Are we not
those vino say and do not like
the Pharisees while the doom ut
Jerusalem was nearing! In ALI
thy ways acknowledge hlm.
Nothing Tess Is trust IN God. W 4
carefully acknowledge ms ways
, |ln nature wucH We buI q
machinery, but set uS ways in
Justice and virtue aJ naught
m our social order Iudt way
ruin lies, ana graduation on
Oumuer crops ana trattic l.
merely the pridr that goetu ue
y fore destruction. Well That
the churches have heard the cal
Awake thou that SlerpesJ auu
are from the dead, and Chris
shall give the ngnt Today Is 4
Judgment day, dividing the sheel
, from the goats; tuuSe w.u really
trust in God from those vino dc
IT,, not, TINS question lar outranks
. all others now agitated amunl
Christian people. Are tht
churches whose demand inuuccC
Congress To order In God w,
: Trust to he stamped togethe
~ with h PluriOus Unum' as GU
national declaration, now making
that confession good as faitI
that works TO bring our laws AM
their administration int,
obedience 10 him in whom "
, trust; wilt thou know, .! vau
- man, THE apostle asks, tina
faith apart from works /
barreny' TIL the time has gon
=. by for asking that question, a
- church assemblies which assig
., prior Importance 10 questions q
creed or polity or rite com
. under Christ's condemnation &
Pharisaic orthodoxy for leavin
-, undone the weighty matters Z
the law Matt, 28;23. (From th
Homilitic Review
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26

Mrs. r. A. Hulsey, who has
been quite sick for the past few
weeks, iS now much improved
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26

Mrs. ). A. owen completed
the second aug we'll on the ). E.
quarter of Sec. 10, 4. - s., IL. >
W. So much water WAS encnuu-
tered at 30 feet that they could
go no farther without the aid of
a pump.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26

Earl Moore, son OF j. a.
Moore, arrived here the 6rst OF
the week from Kansas. where ha
has spent several months.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26

This months journal is 50 good
that we possibly cant do better
than copy one more article en-
titled Commandments for
Teachers"
"(Of which the eleventh is the
most important of allD'
81, Thou shalt have other in,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-03-26

the second aug we'll on the ). E.
quarter of Sec. 10, Il. = s., IL. =
w. So much water was encuuu-
tered at 30 feet that they could
go no farther without the aid of
a pump.
terests besides thy schoolroom.
=. Thou shalt not try To make
thy children little images; for
they are a live little bunch, visit.
ing the wrIggIing of their cap
/ tivity upon thee. their teacher,
unto the last weary minute of the
day; and showing interest and
GO operation unto those who give
them "a reasonable freedom iu
working
3. Thou shalt not scream the
names of thy children IN uri
tation, for they will not hold thee
in respect if thou ScreameSt
their names in vain.
/. Remember the last day of
the week, TO keep il happy
1 ,. Honor the feelings of thy
children, that their good will
may speak we'll for thee IN the
little domain over winch thou
rulest
Is. Thou shalt not kill one
/ breath of stirring endetvor iu
the heart of Il little child
I. Thou shalt not suffer any
unkindness of speech or action
to enter the door OF thy room
:. Thou shalt not steal for the
drudgery of many papers, the
precious hours that should be
given to recreation, Tat thy
strength and happiness may ap
pear unto all that come into thy
| presence.
| 8. Thou shalt not boar witness
to too many precious schemes
of busy work. for much scat
tered effort is "a weariness to he
soul and "A stun bling block /,
wee fingers.
no. Thou shalt not covet thy
neighbor's room, nor he'
, children, nor her system, MOI
anything that is thy neighbor's
work out thine own salvation
/ with fear and trem bling, onl!
= do not let any one know abou
the trembling and the fear
2 l1.-Thou shalt laugh When
2 rains and the woolly smelling
r wee ones muddy the floor; vine
! it blows and the doors bang
J when little Tommy spills nh
and Mary Hops trailing tray d
letters; when visitors appear a
I the precise moment when a
r small heads have fOrgotte
everything you thought the
+ knew. And again say unit
you; LAUGH For upon all thes
e commandments hang the la
and the profits in thy schoo
i. Ethel Gessner Rockwell" +"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
Extra Money Savers

$500 Comb. Fountain Syringe & Hot
Water Bottle. One Year Guarantee
Two for S2.01
SIPS Hot Water Bottle. One Year
Guarantee Two for SIPS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

SC Package Envelopes Two for &c
Zoe Package.Envelopes Two for lie
SC Boy Scout School Tablet
Two for &c
1Oc Writing Tablet Two for lie
zoe Linen Tablets (fne quality)
Two for 21c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

$1.00!A.. D. S. Cod Liver Extract
Two for $1.O1.
s1.Oo San Tox Beef, Iron and Wine
Two for S1.01
$1.O0 San Tox Syrup sarsaparilla
Compound Two for S1.O1
S1.00l Blood Purifier Two&for $1.01
$1.00 Comp. Syrup Of Hypophos-
phites TWoSfor S1.O1,
$1.00iSa Tox Diuretic Elixir
Two for $1.O1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
A. d. S.
Family
Remedies
Csc Articles lc

ZOc AfucleS lc5
25c Tooth Brush
Twofor 26c
25c Fig Syrup & SIENNA
Two for 26c
Csc Pine Tar 6 Cherry
Two for 26c
25c Velvet Skin Lotion
Two for 26c
25c San Tox Baby Tale
. o for 26c
25c A. D. s. Tooth Powder
Two for 26c.
Csc "Gar-Gol" for sore
throat and Tonsolitis
Two for 26c
25c San Tox Castoria
Two for 26c
Csc De:o-dora Two for 2sc
25c "A. DIS. Peroxide Cream
Two for 26c
25c A. D. S. CleansingC Cream
Two for 26c
25c San Tox Greasless
Cream for 26c
Csc San Tox Peroxide Cream
Two for 26c
Csc Massage Cream
Two for 26c
25c Imperial Talcum
Two for 26c
25c Kuracutic Soap
Two for 26c
Csc Complexion Soap
Two for 26c
25c Peredixo Tooth Paste
Two for 26c
25c Lilly's Dental Cream
Two for 26c
25c Hobson's Cold Tablets
Two for 26c,
Csc San Tox Liver Pills
e Two for 26c
Csc San Tox Digestive Tabs.
Two for 26c
25c A. D. S. Baby Cough sy-
rup Two for 26c
Csc Princess Louise Face
Powder, flesh and white
Two for 26c.
25c San Tox Cleansing Fluid.
Two for 26c
Csc japanese Menthodine
Two for 26c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
EVERY MOVE CREATES SOUND
Scientific Fast Not Known to All
Acuteness Of Hearing Among the
Lower Animals.

It IS very difficult to make some per-
sons believe that nothing can move
without making sound. although it
may seem to be absolute silence to
them. Everything that moves dis
turbs the air around it and sets up a
kind Of wave motion that spreads
through the atmosphere in all diFec-
tons. When these wave motions are
strong enough a sound is heard. That
nothing is heard is no evidence that
there Is no sound. for other living
things may hear what men cannot,
The motion that Is started IN the
air when anything vibrates or moves
suddenly has often been compared to
the motion OF the surface OF still wa
ter when we drop a pebble into a
pond. But there Is this great differ
ence. The eye can see the wave made
by the smallest glass bead you can
find, but the ear Is not nearly so SEN
sitive, and unless the waves are pref
ty high in the atmosphere the human
ear cannot detect them as sound.
The lower animals and birds have
much better ears than human beings.
A dog will prick up its ears at the
sound of its masters voice. or a faint
whistle. when It Is an astonishing dis
lance OF. A man IN Baltimore put his
head out OF the window and called his
dog Jack, which he thought was chas-
ing cats in the grounds Of the blind
asylum opposite.
The dog was sitting on the steps Of
a friends house with the mans daugh-
ter, nearly half mile away, and in
startly jumped up and tore OF home.
1t had heard that call.
A deer has been known to look up
at the sound Of footstep that was
still half mile away in tho woods.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
BLIND MANS SIGHT RESTORED
Piece Of Cernea From Dead Animal,
TranspTantsd, Is Hailed as Tri-
umph Of Surgery.

The French Academy Of Sciences an
nounces the success of an operation
on blind man, performed seven
months ago and watched carefully
ever since.
A workman had an eye burned by
qutcklime. so that the correa had be-
come Opaque. 1t has long been the
dream OF scientists to transplant the
cornea from animals to man, but so far
this has been tried without success.
This transparent cornea is one OF
the most delicate parts Of the human
organism. Very soon after death, or
after the removal OF the eye from a
living person, for that matter, it be-
comes Opaque and begins to break up.
But n. MagItot has found way to
preserve its transparency. In the case
in question 1t had been kept a week
before a piece Of It was fitted into the
depression made by removing guar
ter-inch square section OF the cornea
of the blind mans eye.
Now. after seven months observa-
ton by the surgeon. the eye is pro
nounced we'll, and he can see with it
-dimly, It Is true, but still he sees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
FRUIT OUTLOOK GOOD.

ROMNEY. w. Va, July 12.-ETery
indication is that the fruit crop in
this great fruit belt will be one OF the
best ever harvested. Especially Will
the peach crop be heavy in yield ana
OF superior quality and size. the many
recent rains having given the frult
a fine flow Of sap.
West Virginia fruit growers from
every section are invited TO attend a
big meeting to be held here July To-
when the problems of harvesting the
peach and apple crops will be discuss
ed by such prominent experts as
Charles J. Brand. chief Of the Bureau
OF Markets OF the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture; c. c. Pierce:
who has recently completed a tour OF
the Southern fruit States; H. Z. VII
Iiams, Commissioner OF Agriculture
for West Virginia; H. W. Miller. one
OF the successful fruit growers OF this
State, and some OF the experts from
the state University and the West Vir'
ginia State Horticultural Society. un.
der whose auspices the meeting VIII
he held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
new boats unknown.

Number new boats unknown.
The. area of the countries ranged
AGAINST Germany, exclusive Of Italy,
he finds to be 100000 square kilo-
meters, with an aggregate population
of SO0,000,O00. Germany and her al
Hes on the other hand have a terri
tory OF 100000 square kilometers,
and q population Of l5o,O0O,OOO per
sons.
The daily cost OF the war to the ten
nations now taking part he places at
169, 100000 marks ($42.250,O0Ol and he
estimates that up to the first Of April
the total cost Of the war was 100000
100000 marks (s1O,OO0,000,00O. Italy
again excepted, he placed the annual
cost Of such war at $15,00OO0O, 900.
It would take 100000 Of the huge
lOOO.mark bank notes to pay this cost,
and these notes, stacked up one on top
Of the other, would make pile 10000
feet, almost four miles. in height. In
Rold this same sum would weigh "a
zoo, 900 Kilograms (52.912.S00 pounds).
whereas the entire gold production OF
the entire world during the past 500
years has amounted to but 100000
Kilograms.
me daily war costs for the Ger
man Empire he places at 100000
marks ($s,250.oO0) and only 40 days
Of this conflict cost as much as the
whole Franco Prussian war Of 1870
n. The cost to England, exclusive OF
The colonies, Is about the same, and
three months Of this war cost Great
Britain as much as the Boer war last
ing two years and seven months.
France spends little more daily.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
THIRD VICTIM Of
SNASHUP MAY DIE
Avis Toothman At Deaths
Door In Miners Hospital,
Physicians Say.

The third victim OF theautomobile
accident OF June 90. which cost the
lives OF E. c. Toothman and his son.
Lee Toothman. will probably be CLAIM
ed today in the person OF Avis Tooth
man, the brother OF E. c. Toothman.
who is believed 10 be dying at the
Miners Hospital. where he had been
since the accident.
Avis Toothman was seriously tniur-
ed in the accident and did not regain
consciousness for several days follow
ing the accident. Mr. Toothman sus-
tanned bad injuries to his hand and
spine and was partially paralyzed. Al
ter regaining consciousness he could
not recall leaving the Toothman home
for Warrington nor any details OF the
accident, excepting he recalled that
something terrible had happened. He
was on visit to his brother at Flat
Run, near Metz, and the party wera
speeding TO Warrington in order that
he might make the west bound train
for his home at Belmont. Ohio.
The wife and son OF Avis Toothman
arrived here after the accident and
nave Dteu COIlSL6HtlS tAN SNNS'AS
since that time. For a time hopes
we're entertained for his complete r..
covery. but in the last few days his
condition has grown much worse, and
it is no wbelieved he can hardly sur
yive the day.
Miss Auda Ash. the fourth member
Of the party. and the only one who es-
capped, II is believed, fatal injuries. Is
stiIl a patient at the hospital. but Is
recovering nicely from the accident
and will soon be able TO return TO her
home at Glovers Gap.
The automobile in which we're rid
ing E. c. Toothman, the owner and
driver OF the car; his son. Lee Tooth.
man; his brother, Avis Toothman, and
Miss Ash, while enroute TO Manning
ton, ran into train No. 16 east bound
at Haffefs crossing, Just above Man
nington, with the result that Lee
Toothman was instantly killed and r.
C. Toothman died few hours after
reaching the hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Amazon River.

Il has been stated in Official consul
lar reports that the aggregate navi-
gable waters Of the Amazon aud trib-
utaries for all sorts o: craft is esti-
mated to exceed $4,000 miles. The
RSerage depth Is from 40 to $50 feet
md the average width from s to 40
miles.
AT the mouth near Para the river
q 18s miles wide, including the is
land Of MRrajo and the northern and
BouthaEn outlets. The immense vol
une Of water discharged marks path
Of yellow water IN the blue Of tho At
Iantio easily distinguishable for $50
miles at sea, creating fresh water
sea while out Of sight Of land. This
yellow or old gold colored water unit
sng with the equatorial current trends
70 the north at the rate Of six miles
an hour, and entering the Caribbean
sea forms what Is recognized as the
GuH stream.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Arrest Man Who
Drove On New Curb

Walter Tenton, driver employed
by the Fairmont Wall Plaster Com.
pany. was before Mayor Bowen this
morning charged with driving over a
newly made concrete curb on Elev'
enth street. The city authorities have
received similar complaints from resi-.
dence living on the streets that are be
ing repaved. 1t appears that this
street was very narrow. and that Ten
ton had to drive around a wagon
standing on thes treet, and that one
side of his wagon ran over the curb.
After hearing the evidence. Mayor
Bowen dismissed the case. after warn.
ing Tenton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
DrsEAsE.UNpER CONTROL.

PHILIPPI, ". Va, July 1.-THE
strange disease which has been noted
as attacking both persons and animals
in Barbour county is now under con-
troll and State Veterinarian Q. {.
Bradley. Of Wheeling, believes that
tho quarantine which had been estab-
Iished will soon be lifted. The malady
Is diagnosed as sarcoptic scaola.
Three families and many animals mad
been affected. The disease, 1t is SAID
was brought into this county on a
horse purchased in Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
CItiZenRhln.

Loyalty no longer consists in meet
ing the ordinary responsibilities IN
citizenship, or even in manifesting
willingness to surrender life in a time
Of peril. Citizenship has, like all life
itself, become exceedingly complex;
and the man can be the right kind OF
citizen only as he realizes that every
thought and every act Of his life must
bear a conscious relation to society
and to the well-being Of the people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
q. & 0. EMPLOYS, OUTING.

BERKELEY SPRINGS, w. Va, July
1.-THE Baltimore & Ohio Veteran
Employees Association will have an
annual outing here August y. Vet
Grams OF the throttle and the caboose
from many points will attend, and
pleasant entertainment will be pro
vided by a special committee on ar
rangements, which has consulted with
Alexander Mcneil OF the association,
This local committee Is composed OF
Il. T. Brantner, John W. Barker and
Andrew Criswell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Germans Destroy
l35 Aeroplanes

BERLIN. July 1.-THE German and
Austro-Hungarian troops have so far
brought down l35 hostile aeroplanes,
according to the Cologne Gazette. The
list includes 81 French machines, Al
British. % Russian and Belgian.
In the Dardanclles the Turks have
disposed Of five English aeroplanes,
and eight more English airmen have
been interned in Holland, after landing
there by mistake.
No figures have been made public
as to the losses OF the German air
corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Pope Arranges Care
For 10000 Wounded

PARIS. July 1.-THE Rome CORE
spondent OF the Havas Agency says
the "Corriere d'Itala" publishes the
following:
"Monsigror Marchetti. prelate 81
the pope's household, has been sent to
Berne. Switzerland. officially charged
with the negotiations unde the latest
pontifcal proposal for the soiourn In
10000 prisoners OF both belligerent
parties, having Immediate need Of
nursing. He also is charged with for.
warding correspondence for the Holy
See"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Jury Says Life
Is Worth S2,75O

Los ANGELES. July 12.-For the
loss of the life of his 9-year.old daugh.
ter Celeste in q jitney bus accident.
Ben E. Blair was awarded $3.50 by d
Jury in Judge Wilbur's court. Blair
asked for S36lO5. Nineteen-year-old
Muriel Estelle Parish, daughter Of o.
E. Parish, real estate man. and Frank
Fletcher, jitney bus driver, are the
defendants against whom the damages
will be assessed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Motored TO Eairview.

Among those from this city who mo-
tored to Fairview Sunday and attend
ed the dedication of the new church at
that place were: Mr. and Mrs. James
Boyers. Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs H. f. Hawkins and chill
dren. Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Utterbach.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kincatd and
daughters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
q MILLION men
ARE ENGAGED IN
EUROPEAN WAR
The Allies Have 12,020,00O
Men and the TeutOns
8,95O,OOO.
COST OF WAR ENORMOUS
Germany and England Each
Expend $8,25O,OOO Daily
On Conflict.
COST OF WAR ENORMOUS
CRy Associated Press

BERLIN. July 12.-In justification Of
the superlative adjectiyes that are ap-
piled to the present war. William
,aEichaelis has compiled figures in over
land and sea, showing just how big
The war is.
He estimates that 21,77O,OOO men
stand opposed to each other-12.s2O,-
900 ON the side Of the Allies and s..
$4,000 for Germany, Austria and Tur-
key. On the naval side, his estimates
are rs follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12

"Introspection," says Boston min.
lister, is more profitable than retro
spection." OF course it is. RETROSPECT
ton merely reveals to the average man
what tesselated fool he has been; in.
trospection, II he is honest with him
self, reveals to him what blossoming
tackass he is.-Houston Post
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Day. of Columbia
street. are visiting relatives near
Clarksburg.
Mr.. Wilbur Reeves. of Triune, was
in this city Saturday.
Master Luther Ober, OF Columbia
street. who has been i'll with symptoms
OF typhoid fever, is improving.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
No DANCER This Season.

I'm glad Of one thing about the
war. ANYHOW" What's that?" Moth
er and the girls can't go to Europe
this year and hunt up foreign count
to fall in love with. Detroit Free
Press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
rLnu SnrrIv Maud.

Societies that shut out reporters and
refuse to give out news the public
wants would be awful mad II the press
we're to let them severely alone
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-12
Valuable Timber Tree,

One OF the largest and most valua.
bic timber trees Of the country Is the
enIip tree, known to lumbermen as
yellow poplar. It is related to the
pragnoIias, but is the only tree Of its
kind in the world.