davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-30
P. E. S. Senir Class Rscsgtiga and
 Ploaie

Friday evening the 5eniof elass of fas HIza sea85l nel8 its reception In E.nson asli Tse bal hs1 ossa cee9- rated nsta pot.ea panls paine ana fesas and ia= e#asz #aBaef aaa aassta hong oEer fae sEaEe-
 THs entire etass s5o1d iB t1e reees jog Hae Hlla tae tsseaers freu 1Htsi a5'eocs Dlaaz Eaa reception nlas5e fara1sas1 sg TlHaaas oreaes.rs- Hfessf
 Prs4Fllg C tae grand mzFel formed ea sg Gam tk4sF eu4 Nsas arfeatsf, pfes8sat ea1 -=efs- tsfy of Eas ass. Iasg aefs f9Il5asd 5s N. 5ss , Hssrs sa1 A1ns Fsf-oaEr elee pr=s.1eat s9a esaaeil meaeefI snd aesf1g laa coup
 aE4I o'clock There 3ss sH I1termis- .l88 alter ahIeA aalelaz eeetsaaea tIs1 sa8fffy sflefI.
 Tbe eema4ttaes b charge Of the fe. eep'i9n aefes
 Decoration. Dells Dssis. Maud Gar peuter. feazene Paza aes. fari Selzsasg. stanley -aa3 sfd Donald Jaansen.
 Daaee. Cstaeriae kasseIi. L. 4 Len 4 seHH z88 H=Ieu DeFs1e.
 Refreshments. Henry e Farley. Der. taa kichaTdsea. Constance l. Russell. Ese-eGt Uaeas and Kenneth g. Bat lard.
 The clsss picnic Eas held Saturday afternoon sI R9seIaHd Lsse. The trip was made by automobile bus and nearly sIf the menDers of the class were pfeseut.
 Boating. sRimming and games were enjoyed after ~hieh those present ate their basket iunebt returning home soout : o'clock
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-30
Empire Theatre

Friday Marguerite So0@ in A Cor. uef iu Cotton, Metro Wea1efpisy 9f fomsHee. finance and power in 5 scfs. is The feature Saturday. Hobart Henley and Jane &9Yak ia The Trec- tis8 BtHB. an exciting episode af 5faft Other fes'afes .of Saturday Iu- c.a9e Warren fkefriKan in H hen a f1seea Loved 2 h1Brze, g two part adventure drama. su1 i JespeTaie f6 ap. Q FsI. load drama la t1o parts featuring He#ea H8Imes Cara Kim 1aiI 1suHE Ni m se Hef appearance Uu Monday 8H THe 8-#9a Pa@s port. g ffaznaaaHas Hse=feeE dH.aIa produced bF Er stEfEa flHm 1fp9 Hon J aes- da4 sHsc3a Holiday program af teatIHHs aa5 tH -aaaH HeasHHR fHe HiH a3Is ae fae Poo. of faue. a fas
 elnatiHE rhuz pHs1 af 0He, fomagee and adventure iH GHe HAfts UB I1us Joseph Vance iesF8ua2 J afTen ker- rgau. 4 sJ gu IJe-dsF viii be saVHn the HEst eRssaaa In parts Of The
 H2sle1es at HSfa. aB uspifing drama dealing imprassIsek RitG the occult forces of 2oad and ekiI featuring HoW- ard E#fAatoak Had Jeaa -5thefn iu the beaallfu. sEHseBira pBotopiay, The Crippled Hand 70 be tHe attraction on
 Wednesday Robert Leonard plays the handsome pfluee of the little Rtri 8 dreams. EHia IHaii ls the dreamer Kingsley Benedict plafs the cripple and Gladys Rock vel is tue adYentuf
 ess. Thursday, Francis Ford aud Grace Gunafd In Peg Q ihe Rtng the great etreas serial and Mary Fuller in The Heart ol s Mermaid. An l. ko comedy and the Anim sted N eekiy are also on the Thursday program. Adv
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-30

III. w. ,FIles has gore 60 Asine. He a3i ss9ara b s fs~ saays 0rlazinR hi. fsnisy sila nlm-
 -Eraest 8spfelalns has rst1raee from sssg af several fasBlas ia &s@ Hsmpsasrez
 -Dr- ysuss W Kest z Sss York sBaas -aassy atsa hEz famfy ai f1e home al lls Faseals. f.aareh stse=l-
 2n. Nay e e-asa is eaier- tsfaIaE her s Nfs 31~spa
 Hs s - 1t stasaEagf gfsus l
 -8esFEE ?. rszae. Ffla-iasI 9t Eae rztfef8 5-suHsr ls laae
 E h= s ie tsa la es7Iasalp lpsoa.- Hss.
 ear5s have appeared fa.s 4e-k ia lH.e ss-rzs and ss1lzs- c taase 4H. are . e taer ssa 7f ssane1 Tasft- day af.e7n9e1s daaaz Jg.E aad A1- zt
 -afla Eeeseznas B@ez Of Ss4 BrtEH speat sunday a5th faencs in patnsu- -s a-t &eU Hseea mlie- age tsaE ult8 aals fe4 ml.es ased aa5E lefe-
 -E C Efa-zs aa8 aan Enaadler Ieft -aa4sy fsr esaae and fishing trip daaa g8e allaRssh riTer to Moase- bead Isse. sls3ae. They were joined as Mf. H8fae's brother in4au
 Principal J Q Wood. .9f the Woods Hole Gfammsf sehOol and r.. E. CsA Eey. Athletic Instructor of the B8nkifk High sebo9l, Deukirk, =. ! i, have bought the Barrett camp si Lake -snekit and NIIi run private camp fef boys ef eight to sixteen. Tbe Camp vii Be ia session f9f eight weeks, com menc88K in July.
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-30

The girls ez t Be Pu.as- Heights suodaF ses11 gave -1HEs .pesfssn pszsat 2 Iaa.ssT sTsaiaE l tae benefit of ias faua fef W5nsat1 hoase al ceaaeezzez es & Ns men. The seea= la f-e Ezsu azs sezr effective in .as .lssllaE tays e lz sun. The openIHz Frzssss57s ~zs ss follows:
 Prologue. Ffeaerek MotthFzz
 Queen Ez4tet1. Mrs Prank Whipple
 Chase
 Rosslind. diss Bsroara NssFef-
 0risads. sfHss Ressm81as Danisasu1-
 Pages, Nisses i iee Es1sga .E81 Dor othy Jscques.
 Audrey. Mis- May D5uvserfE.
 Toeeast8ne. Mlss -sfsa D4rfee.
 Porlia, Miss Dora L9Aeree of born P son.
 Three Wifehez. Misses Emma V blp- pie, Edith Harris sad Edna NorfArtg.
 TItania. Niss EafK Louise N eAver-
 Puck. Charlee -- Weaver. Jr
 Fairies. NIsses Amy Harris, Bar I WhIpple. MaHHa fHrfeE. t1aTls ss 1sss Claire Bfow8. Hs-lefs Arthur L4nde- berg. Ray x aiFfe
 The pageot azs ladzf t1e direction Of Miss Edith Harris. After 'tae pro eession, shon scenes trem Hac1etEs As You Like it. EsEeasag af Esp5ee and Midsaa.alsf Nsslts Dream seFs presented Te songs ey faaeastoHe and the naRe- ass= particularly ep- pfeciaied Wli tas sItsa-s wsn much applause cIfeIa4 a0a4l 3Es ma-se eaaldron tBat oa59z8 sita red lire. Miss Mary Weaver &4s charming Ti.anla and danced fairy measure before the EFHo4aH Was spoken by little Benjamin Chase.
 After the pageant 2 strawberry sup per was served tn the Church veslry. good sum was added b the fund for Hindham House
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-30

The nsmes Of tse fifteen most hesy. ily insured Americans whose policies, fali0Hiuz their deaths, were paid m 1915, include Norman 5. Ream, New York and Thompson. s2zs .9o9.
 The body Of Leonard N. liar nagie8, 4b9 died Janetzl at D8Diin, V H Ws- brought here Monday for 5afIaE in Grove street cemetery. Mir Harrington eas formerly resident 0f tnE. -aeELaH
Putnam patriot., 1916-06-30

-Putnsm Lodge ot EIks held 70 eiat session Tuesday evening after the lodge closed. 4 strawberry short cake was a feature Of the buffet lunch.
 -Dr. James MacIntosh Of aontfeal vas a recent guest Of Df. and Mrs. L.. O. MOTasse.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
HOW FLORAL NOVELTIES ARE
DEVELOPED
BY E. VAN sENTHUYsEN.


Anyone can cultivate flowers who
has the necessary earth and seed. At
least. anyone can cultivate flowers OF
existing species, but the fad of the
hour. the work OF creating types. is
very fascinating, and opens a new
world to one who has been taught
how nature works to make all things
different. We who work with her find
much delight In the new thoughts as
we'll as the new creation.
The value OF novelty depends upon
It's popularity or use. It is a great
delight TO the grower to discover a
blossom which shows a decided ten
dency to break away from established
rules; to show the characteristics Of
new type. At once we feel a desire
20 help this development by selection
OF crossing. This consumes time. By
selection the new flower must be al
lowed to develop and seed, and the
other plants destroyed. The seeds.
when planted. must be again selected
and the rogues destroyed.
The rogues in the flower world are
the plants that do not come true, and
they must be destroyed. After the
selection has been made sufficiently,
the type is fixed and the flower estab-
lished.
When crossing is done to develop
novelties. two plants are selected for
the parents Of the new flower; two
plants possessing qualities which,
when blended. may produce desired
results. These flowers are crossed
and the seeds planted. The plant chill.
dren are carefully watched until they
develop and bloom; then selection is
made Of the best for further develop
ment. 1t may be something very
beautiful will develop from the first
cross; perhaps they are commonplace
results only.
The secret in developing novelties
lies in being quick to see possibilities
and then to develop the tendencies dis
played by the flower.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
MOTHER! LOOK At
CH|LD'S TONGUE
II cross, feverish, constipated,
give California Syrup
of Figs"

A laxative today saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, motheri If coat
ed, or your child is listless, cross, few
erisf, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat
heartily, full of cold or has sore throat
or any other chi1drens ailment, give a
teaspoonful of California Syrup of
Figs" then don't worry, because it is
perfectly harmless, and in few hours
all this constipation poison, sour bile
and fermenting waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
well, playful child again. A thor
ough inside cleansing" is ofttimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask at the store for 50-cent bottle OF
California Syrup of Figs" which has
full directions for babies, children oi
all ages. and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
WITH YOUR HOUSE PLANTS

II possible arrange some kind of
curtain, to cut off the window gar
den from the rest of the room, when
sweeping or busting, or when airing
the room during severe weather. Dust
is very bad for the growing plants.
and the cold air chills them, often be.
ing fatal to the life of plant.
Keep water on the heating stove
at all times, to supply the moisture.
Once a week or oftener.. when the
weather is very cold, and the air of
room is, of necessity, dry and hot,
put a horseshoe. or other piece of
iron in the fire, and get it red hot.
Then drop it in a pail of water, set
underneath the window garden.
Do not be discouraged if your young
plants seem to be stunted, and are
slow of growth, and neglect them
All at once they will change their
ways, and surprise you with theil
growth and beauty.
Until one has seen a really vel
grown, so-called papyrus, or umbrella
plant, one cannot realize it's decorat
ing possibilities. Like the Gala, il
likes plenty of water to stand in.
The mealy bug, which resembles
flour lodged in the axils of the leaves
can be dislodged with strong spray
of water. Tobacco tea, a weak solu
tion of coal oil emulsion, whale oil
soapsuds. and equal parts of snuff ant
sulphur. applied with a powder gun
will clean the plants of this pest.
There are two methods by which
you may decide If a plant needs wa
ter by sound and by touch. Wher
you tap the pot. and hear a hollow
sound, and when you touch the sur
face Of the soil. and find it dusty, yol
may know your plants need watering
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04

TT is Philippine island, Culion-
with the accent on the on-and 1t
is the place of happiness for the
unclean. OF course in it's great
work of making happiness it has had
the cooperation of man-the American
man. While Americans have been find
Ing and using much in the Philippines,
perhaps they have never levied upon
nature for finer service than that
at little Culion. The people whom it
makes happy are the lepers.
Making iepers happy-the phrase
seems anomalous, because we have
never thought of happiness i'll connec-
ton with lepers. We know that a
leper colony means isolation, one of
the grimmest things we can imagine,
and it never would occur to us that
Isolation under those particular cir
cumstances could by any possibility
be other than terrible and dreadful
When the Americans went into the
Philippines they discovered that the
Filipinos were not taking proper care
Of their lepers, says a writer in the
New York Evening Post. The bureau
Of health, under Dr. Victor G. Heiser
set aside Culion, one of small grouI
Of southern islands about days sal
from Manila. 1t had three or four fish
ing villages on it, of which the largest
was Culion village. Its inhabitants
we're transferred to nearby islands
and the site of the old town of Culio1
was taken for the new leper colony.
CuIion Coral Island.
The scene as one comes in towari
the island gives the impression of Sc
renity. The bay is deep and amazingl.
blue, and it swarms with varieties o
the most brilliant fish. Reaching ou
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
GARDEN NOTES.


Sun and wind are apt to damage
some evergreen trees during winter
These can be protected by building a
triangular frame over them, made of
light wood. boarded up on two sides.
Fill vacant window boxes with bulbs.
ferns or small evergreens.
A few roots Of mint taken up from
the garden and planted in a shallow
box, placed in the greenhouse, will
give a supply of green mint all winter.
Mulching consists of spreading ma
nure or litter on the ground under
plants and over roots. Mulching does
not mean to spade the manure or litter
In, nor to put 1t under the ground.
Manure should be supplied occa-
sionally as a surface dressing under
evergreen and deciduous trees and
shrubs. Apply several inches in the
autumn and work 1t into the soil in the
spring.
During the winter flowers and
plants in window gardens and conserv
atories should be watered only in the
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04

forenoon. Aim to water the plants
just enough and no more.
When the soil becomes hard in the
pots in the greenhouse remove it and
replace with fresh earth
Give chrysanthemums under glass
as much fresh air as possible.
Turn over the garden beds and ap-
ply manure. The manure will rot dur
ing the winter and be in condition for
plant food by the time it is needed
next spring.
Dahlias in an old-fashioned cellar
will keep well without any covering.
but in cellar having a cement bot
tom, or heat, the boxes or barrels
should be lined with paper and Gov
cred with paper or burlap. This Gov
ering preserves a more even tenn
perature.
Crotons do not need a specially
rich soil. Mix together three parts OF
leaf-mold, one of garden soil and one
of thoroughly rotted manure. Heat
and moist air are essential. Full sun
shine is liked.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04

from Culion, crescent wise, is pc
culiar and fantastic coral formation
called the Coral islands, jagged and
itself, hilly and green and serenely
beautiful. Except in typhoon seasons
these waters are quiet, and as one
nears the shore one has the sensation
of being awaited by some spirit of
friendliness and peace-an effect new
er lost upon the little throng of men
and wonen-and often children-who
stand forward In the vessel looking
with wondering eyes upon this spot
where they are to spend the rest of
their lives. They have been expect
Ing prison, and what they are behold
ing has the appearance of a home.
There is the colony. The little white
houses or shacks with their garden
yards cover the hillside, and the larger
buildings showing here and there, the
hospital, the quarantine buildings, the
theater, the church on the headland,
the interest centers. There all the
able-bodied men of the colony have
gathered-an eager throng In the
very vanguard of them a trim group of
erect men in white uniforms, the Gu
lion leper band, already playing vel
coming strains which greet the new
| comers.
These two crowds gaze toward each
other eagerly-the little crowd on the
boat, the big one on the landing-be.
cause in the colony all the tribes of
| the Philippine islands are represented
| and great is the excitement of those
who espy members of their own tribe
| On the boat the entire attitude has
changed. The dependency which the
lepers have felt since they were first
taken aboard rapidly gives place to an
astonished and childlike delight. Not
only does the colony appear now to be
home, but for many of the strangers
1t is the first home they have ever
known. They begin to realize that here
they will not be outcasts, living in
avoided huts and among rocks on hill
sides Stunned by their fellowmen, but
they will be living with people.
Town a Scene of Activity.
Yes, it is a town that receives
them, a town with a civic life, socia
life, amusements, and, above all, occu
pations. For, contrary to the genera
idea, while at the present time there
are about 5000 lepers in Culion a com
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
|s,land Of the
: 'c)nCIean

paratively small number of them are
kept in hospital at any one time-per-
haps about 400
1t is a decided surprise to find the
colony a scene of such activity and
the effect is naturally Immediately
salutary for the incoming citizens. And
from the moment they leave the qrar
antine buildings their entire life as
sumes a new aspect. For many and
many a leper it is the very beginning
of life, even though it comes toward
the end That is Culion colony
The island is fifteen miles long and
nine or ten miles wide. Both the
island and the town are divided into
two unequal parts called the clean and
the uncleau The clean is merely the
portion reserved for the headquarters,
and for the workmen employed. OF
whom there are about 200.
In the unclean district the lepers
are But in the transition from the
clean to the unclean, one has no i'm
preston that there is a CHASTITY con-
irast between the two districts. Con
trary to the general notion that lep-
rosy is a disease whose symptoms are
the dropping off of fingers and toes
and other portions of the body, or that
| lepers are always unsightly from spots
and blotches, the fact is that this con
dition prevails only in the advanced
stages, and in the beginning, especial.
ly, the disease is marked by changes
!, SO slight that only the expert can iden
tify them. There is no contrast, either
in the general atmosphere of the clean
and the unclean parts except perhaps
that the unclean is the buster and the
happier.
! The colony is organized as a town
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACAACEIE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY

Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou-
bles bring misery to many When
the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heayiness, drowsiness. irrita-
bility, headaches, chilliness and rheu-
matism. In some people there are sharp
pains in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti-
nate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones.
When the uric acid affects the muscles
and joints it causes lumbago, rheuna-
tism, gout or sciatica- This is the time
to send DR.. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y, l0c for large trial pack
age of "Anuric"
During digestion uric acid is ab-
sorbed into the system from meat
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
DUMBEST OF DUMB ANIMALS
Remarkable Creature of the Lowest
Species Is the "Skeleton of
the SPONGE"

What would you think of an animal
who sat on his mouth? You'd guess
he didn't know very much, wouldn't
you? Neither does he. You could
call him the dumbest of dumb ami
mails. In fact, he's so very dumb that
most people don't know he's an ami
NAL at all. He's a sponge, the Phil
adelphia North American says
No, not the sponge you are acquaint-
ed with-not the bathroom kind.
That's just his skeleton. The sponge
we're talking about is the one that
lives in the bottom of the sea, where
he sits all day on his mouth.
In tie beginning he's an egg, which
splits all up in many cells and then
swims around for day or two. Then
.here comes a dent in one side-that's
ais mouth. Soon the sponge stops
swimming and sinks to the bottom,
mouth downward. There he eats, un-
til Sometimes he gets to be three feet
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04

eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is a good time to
take "Anuric," the new discovery of
DR.. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back
ache. Neglected kidney trouble is
responsible for many deaths, and IN
surance Company examining doctors
always test the water of an applicant
before policy will be issued. Have
you ever set aside a bottle of water
for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi-
ment or settling sometimes indicates
kidney trouble. If you wish to know
your condition send a sample of your
water to DR.. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel.
Bunalo, N. Y, and describe symptoms.
1t will be examined without any ex-
pense to you, and DIR. Pierce or his
medical staff will inform you trrtlffa.slT.
Anuric is now for sale by dealers. In
soc pck'gs.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04

Besides the shacks, there are tenement
houses for about 1000 lepers. AT one
time there was even mayor, with his
officials, elected by the citizens from
among themselves, but this system was
not satisfactory, and now the physician
in charge is the head of the colony. To
him the complaints are brought, and
he is virtually the mayor of the town.
The lepers furnish their own police,
and their band, and they enact their
own plays in their own theater, where
they have, too, of course, motion pic
lures. A special form of money has
been put in circulation for the island,
and twenty centavos per week is al
lowed each leper as spending money.
There Are Few Escapes.
There lis one general store, with
branches in the two districts The
one in the unclean part is managed
by Chinese leper. 1t is a new build
ing, made of concrete, and is one of
the interesting sights of the colony.
Another center of interest is the big
kitchen, where the people can bring
their bread and other food to be
cooked in the big ovens, if they are
not well enough to cook in their own
ovens at their shacks Once g fort
night supplies of rice and staples are
brought down IN a special boat, and
these supplies are distributed to the
lepers. Most of the yards have -four
ishing gardens, and the people raise
much of their own fruit and vege-
tables. They also have the freedom of
a certain part of the bay for fishing.
using RATS for the purpose.
Almost never do they attempt to es-
cape, and when this has happened, the
fugitives have usually asked to be sent
back to the colony.
Perhaps their favorite amusement
is baseball, with the exception, of
course, of cockfighting. Scarce a shack
in the unclean part is without its
gamecock. This sport is so instructive
with the Filipino that it has not been
forbidden the lepers, in whose favor
various laws have been a little
stretched, as, for instance, the mar
riage law. Intermarriage is permitted
on the basis that it gives a moral tone
to the colony. Few children are born
of these marriages. Even if the chill
dren live after birth, their lives are
always brief, and in all the years in
which the colony has been operated
very few of these children have lived
: to see the age of five years.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04
WHY SUFFER SKIN TROUBLE:
When Postcard VIII Bring Free
Samples Of Cuticura?

Which give quick relief for all itch
ing, burning, disfiguring skin troubles.
Battle with the Cuticura Soap and hot
water. Dry and apply Cuticura Oint-
ment to the affected part. They STOP
itching instantly and point to speedy
healment often when all else fails
Free sample each by mail with Book
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L.
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04

taken as one of many indications of a
long struggle with little probability
of the Germans breaking through.
An Englishman has invented tool
to probe cuts and small holes in auto
mobile tires and remove articles which
might cause punctures.
Having spent about 100000 for
road improvement and equipment, a
Swiss company will carry passengers
over the Alps in electric automobiles.
In granting concessions for develop
ment of it's recently discovered potash
deposits Spain is requiring cOnces-
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-02-04

sionaires to reserve for national con-
sumption such parts of the salts as
the government deems advisable.
About half ton of whalebone is OBJ
tanned from one whale, its value being.
roughly, $4,000
California's development of water
power in the last few years has grown
until that state ranks second only to
New Y York f. that respect.
Apparatus which photographically
records every motion made by mans
hand with a machine or tool has been
| invented by an efficiency expert.