davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
GASTRIC REBELLION.
Some of the Mistakes in Eating That
lncite Poor Digestion.

WI S'SCSIIOII.
Indigestion is often attributed to
hasty eating. and people are reproYed.
and rightly so, for boiling their food,
but it is interesting to observe that.
while the boiling Of meat is always Sc
verely censured, one never hears any
blame attached TO those who swallow
fruit by the mouthful and devour un-
cooked vegetables without any at
tempt at mastication. Nevertheless it
is the hasty swaAower Of vegetable
fEer who is really the inciter Of gastric
rebellion. Vegetables are at all times
very imperfectly digested by he stom-
ach and require their tough f5ers to
be thoroughly Jroken up by the teeth
if they are to be dissolved even in the
bowel
There is Il we'll known saying which
AYERS that digestion waits upon appe-
tite. and there is no doubt that Of all
the adjuvantS to digestion a keen de-
sire for food is the NEST powerful! and
important. But appetite itself often
depends upon conditions which are in
dependent Of the b0dy'S absolute neces
sites. Thus the asne:t Of the food. it's
smell. taste and even the manner in
which it is served all help either to
stimulate desire for it or to induce
sense Of aversion. while the environ
ment Of the diner often exercises i'm
portant influence. beneficial or other
wise
Brain work of any kind interferes
with he rA ii digestion of food. and
even tho habit NJ reading during meal.
times. practlced by so many. is con-
ducive neither to appetite nor diges-
ton. \ we'll lighted room. music and
frivolous conversation will often per-
NIT chronic dyspeptic to enjoy with
out remorse the pleasures Of the table
while depressing atmosphere. uncon
genial company and unappetizing
dishes may induce a fit Of indigestion
in the most healthy individual.-Food
and Cookery.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
BORAX IN THE sU
FAMILY WASH

D. 9 @ @ o o o 9 9 o o @ o o @ % v
Most everyone knows that ooraA
gives greater cleansing power u
soap. = ,;,,a hread
Soap without borax is like OFeSu
without yeast! x ~
tbree narts soap. This is only posi-
HE in borax soap chips. Not possible
In bar soap. oh;,,,
"2o Mule Team Borax soap onipo poo
at Csc will do more cleaning tnan ooe
worth of bar soap or washing pow
der.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
The Eleohant.

East Indians believe that the ele-
phant lives 300 years. Instances are
on record Of these huge animals >hav-
ing been in captivity for 130 years.
their ages being unknown when they
were taken from the jungle inca wild
state.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
y
Ambitious.

''Are your men ambitious?''
''Oh, very. Every man around the
place is willing to do anybody's work
but his own - Louisville Courier
Journal.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
A Method of Division.

L., who was full of pranks, was
taken ILL., I'VE must be careful" said
his doctor. II will send you nurse of
not less than fifty years of age
Rather" replied L.. "send me two
each twenty-five years old."-Gaieties
de Ia Medicine
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
Malaria or ChiIls & Fever

Prescription No. 666 is prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS & FEVER:
Five or six doses will break any case, and
If taken then as q tenic the Fever will not
return. 1t actO on the liver better tnan
CalomA rod does not eripe or sicken. 2se
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION.

Congressman from Third District.
Solicitor of Eighth Circuit.
Three members of the House Of
Representatives.
Superintendent of Education.
Auditor.
Probate Judge.
Master.
The same managers that acted in
the first primary will act in the
second.
Township No. /.
Ward Hiram L. Speers, E. Pink
Bradley, S. S. Cunningham; Clerk, j.
H. Baxter.
Ward &c. B. Martin, B. L. Bishop,
R. H. swittenberg; Clerk, F. W. Chap
man.
Ward &C. H. Cannon, F. L. Paysin-
ger, E. M. Evans. Jr.; Clerk, T. Roy
Summer.
Mollohon-R. L. Harmon, Allen E.
Dyson, D. A. Rivers; Clerk, D. D.
Darby.
Ward &C. E. McCrary, Jas. R.
Davidson, T. B. Kibler; Clerk, C. F.
Latham
Ward Edgar Hitler, D. D. Con-
nelly, Robert Powell; Clerk, A. c..
Ward.
Oakland-Milton 2. King, E. T
Rivers, T. E. Smith; Clerk, R. c. Mills.
Johnstone-Joe Coppock, S. B.
Neal, L. A. Tew; Clerk, w. E. Wal
lace.
Helena-Burr F. Goggans, W. ".
Bledsoe, F. G. Spearman. Jerk, W.
F. Wightman.
HARTFORD. P. Summer, W. B. Coz
gans, ]. S. Hutchinson; Clerk, J. z.
Hawkins.
Township No. 9.
Garmany-T. W. Folk, J. F. Lomin-
lex, Jno. A. shealy; Clerk, Jno. T..
Oxner.
Mulberry. A. Sease, H. M. Wick :
er, Jim Caldwell; Clerk, T. W. Keitt.
Mt. Bethel. A. Brown, Jno. S.
Ruff, Jr., J. C. Baker; Clerk, W. c..
Brown.
Township No. 3.
Mt. Pleasant. E. Ringer, D E.
Berley, G. F. Smith; Clerk, J. S. ].
Suber, Sr.
Maybinton-Jno. B. McCollum, w.
V. Lyles, David Henderson; Clerk, c..
E. Eison.
Township No. 4.
Long Lance. Cromer, H L. Felix
er, S. w. Derrick; Clerk, Chris Folk.
Whitmire-s. B. Sims, Henry Mill
er, J. T. Chandler; Clerk, S. A. Jeter.
Township No. 5.
Jalapa-EIix Connor, W. C. Miller,
J. R. Epting; Clerk, w. c. Wallace.
Kinards-J. A. Dominick, IA D.
Johnson, W. D. Gary; Clerk, S. B.
E7ans.
Township No. s.
Reederville- A. Davis, J. J..
Abrams, A. C. Miller; Clerk, 1. M.
Smith, Jr.
Dominicks-M. @. Chappell, Thomas
]. Harmon, James Abrams; Clerk,
Jno. IN. Livingston.
Longshores-R. L. Sterling, J. W.
Wilson, A. R. Dorroh; Clerk, 6. H.
Martin.
Trinity. S. Crouch, E. J. Schrod-
er, Jno. Brehmer; Clerk, H. F. Long
shore.
Township No. z.
Chappells-Leo. Hamilton, W. NJ
Cromley. R. S. Boazman; Clerk, B. M.
Scurry.
saluda No TT. R. Sanders, Rab
Ham, H. c. Fellers; Clerk, ]. s. Werts.
vaughnville- N. Boozer, Brooks
Workman, J. G. Coats; Clerk, L. H.
Sem.
Township No. s.
silverstreet-W. P. Blair, Geo. ?.
Boulware, G. T. Blair; Clerk, o. W.
Long.
Utopia-W. R. schumpert, W. W.
Herbert, G. C. Blair; Clerk, G. W.
Nichols.
East Riversde-W. L. Bushardt, W,
P. Paysinger, J. H. Cousin; Clerk, z.
Lee Hayes.
Township No. 8.
Prosperity-Robert K. Wise, Pat
Mitchell, Ernest W. Werts; Clerk, W.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

Little things are little things, but to
do little things faithfully is a great
thing.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
Nothing Exempt.

"Can you run over tonight in your
auto?'
81 think so. I've run over about
everything else" - Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

No nation can be destroyed while it
possesses 8 good home life.-J. G. Hol-
land.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
6sSee How That Corn
Comes Clear Off"
"GETS.IT" Loosens Your Corus
Right Of, It's the Modern Corn
Wonder Never Fails.

"It's hard to believe anything could
act like that in getting corn of.
Why, l just lifted that corn righSs
off With my finger nail: 'GETS.IT
is certainly wonderful" Yes. GETS
IT" is the most wonderful corn-cure
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

It's just Wonderful the Way GETS III
Makes AL Corns Go Quick
ever known because you don't have
to fool and putter around with your
corns. harness, them up with ban
dages or try TO dig them out.
"GETS-ITS' is liquid. You put on
few drops in a few seconds. It
dries. It's painless. Put your stock
ing on right over it, Put on your
regular shoes. You won't limp or
have corn twist" in your face. The
corn, callus or wa,t. viii loosen from
your toe-off it comes Glory hallelu-
JAN! "GETS-IT' is the biggest SELL
ing corn remedy in the world. When
yon trv It, YOU know why.
"GETs-TT"' is. sold and recon-
mended by druggists everywhere, Csc
a bottle, or sent on receipt. Of price
by e. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago, III. d
Sold in Newberry and recommends
as theworld's best corn remedy b.
Glider and Weeks, w. G.. Mayes and 2
E. Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08
plies Cured In 6 to IL Days

Your druggist will refund money If oAZo
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of itching.
Blind Bleeding OF Prot-uding Files 81 20 "a 8
The 5-st appiiSatiS ~ 10 a--->--- y
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

subscribe to The Herald and News
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1916-09-08

-
Prosperity-Robert K. Wise, Pat
Mitchell, Ernest W. Werts; Clerk, W.
P. Gibson.
Little Mountain. K. Derrick, A.
c. Wheeler, V. B. Sease; Clerk, Eu-
gene Wheeler.
st. Lukes-J. P. Hawkins, J. W.
Metts, N. E. Taylor; Clerk, c. S.
Nichols.
O'Neall-Cole S. Wessinger, Jno. A.
Nichols, Jno. H. Garrett; Clerk, A L.
Shealy.
Monticello-P. ". Counts, Jacob
Warner, T. L Dawkns; Clerk, Joe
Connolly.
Big LMalcomb Boozer, ].
Bennett Dominick, Chester Butler;
Clerk, Otto Boozer.
LIBERTY. M. Lester, W. S. Boozer
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Thanksgiving Turkey.

The indications are that the
Thanksgiving turkey will be very
high this year. Buyers have not
yet shown up in Powell, but we
have heard it rumored-that this
choice bird will go to 20 cents
per pound on foot when the mar
ket opens at the proper time. We
hope Z this is true for we have a
far greater interest, in general
way, in the producers of the bird
than we have in the consumers
of the bird.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Farmers Busy.

Farmers at this time are very
busy gathering their corn. The
continued dry weather enables
them to crib it a little greener
than common. This condition
should not be too strongly relied
upon, for scarcely is there a year
that there is not more or less
corn spoiled In the crib. The
cause for this is generally lack
of fspace. No crib should be more
than six feet wide, high from the
ground, and we'll ventilated, the
floor as we'll as sides.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Come Home to Vote.

Half a score or more of the
boys we're on the train Saturday
night, coming home to vote for
Wilson and Hughes. And they
did not all come in on Saturday,
as other days brought more of the
Powell boys to their native heath
to register their choice for Presi-
dent. The Powell boys are al
ways loyal to their home and
party and the only regrettable
thing about it is that there is not
employment at home for the
boys who are so devoted to their
home and people.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
The Right Step for Roads.

The Estill County Fiscal Court
held a special term of court al
Irvine Wednesday, and among
other important matters laid the
foundation for the only success.
ful way for that county as other
mountain counties, to get good
roads. The Court passed an or
der for the county to put up $500
when the citizens of the county
put up $4,000 for the improve
ment of any inter-county seat
road. 1t was understood that
Richmond road people were ready
with the necessary dough to put
up the peoples part of the
cash.
If the Powell County Court
would only be SO liberal we would
soon have turnpikes radiating
from Clay City in every direc-
tion.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Claims Mountain Land.

Mrs. Lee Childers, a niece OF
Jesse w. Jones, deceased, former
postmaster at Union Hall, and
Mexican soldier, is laying claim
to his land about union Hall,
which is in the rich oil territory.
When Mr.. Zones died few years
ago at the advanced age of nine
ty years, he left his land to two
negro children that he had raised
in his home. Mrs. Ohilders will
claim that her uncle's dote age
incapacitated him to make a
will.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Why We are Late.

The reason why we are late
this week is the senior editor has
been forced away from the office
every day on. account of other
business, and the junior editor
has also been kept away part of
the time, and a portion of the
other part time has had to be en-
gagged by him, as all other young
Democratic bloods, by Wilson
shouts and hurrahs. Our old
standby, Mr.. j. w. F. Williams,
will be with us after this week
when we hope to be more prompt
in presenting our editions.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Terrible Accident.

Two men, a team of horses and
wagon were blown to atoms at
Irvine last Wednesday as result
of an explosion of 300 quarts of
nitroglycerine, which the men
were hauling to the Furnace
fields to be used in shooting oil
wells. j.
The victims of the sad acci-
dent were j. @. Crouch and James
Edwards, both of Monticello, Ky.
They were employed as expert
we'll shooters.
The cause of the explosion will
perhaps never be known, but it
is supposed that the jolting of
the wagon caused the deadly ex-
plosive to let go.
Parts of the dead men and
horses were found at varying dis
tances from the scene of the ac-
cident. A pocketbook belonging
to one of the men was found a
quarter of mile away.
A large hole was blown in the
road as result of the explosion
and window panes were shaken
out of the Estill Springs hotel,
the Methodist church and numer-
Gus other buildings. The oil
men of Irvine Immediately made
good all damage done by the
great force of the detonation.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Pony Runs Away.

Phe young pony of A. M. Bur-
CHER became frightened Saturday
while being allowed to drink in
the river. A piece of drift float.
ed downstream, striking the
pony which caused it run up the
hill, overturning the buggy and
badly damaging it. 1t was being
driven by Shelby Burgher at the
time of the accident, but who es.
capped injury.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Eaton--Mahone.

VIM. Eaton, our town marshal,
and Miss Sallie Malone, of Rich
mond, were married at the Clay
City Hotel, this city, Wednesday
afternoon, by the Rev. M. S
Wilson, pastor of the Methodist
church. The bride is a daughter
of VIM. Malone, who lived in
this city several years ago. For
the past ten years she had been
a trained nurse.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Court Delayed.

1t should be remembered by
all that Circuit Court will not
convene at its regular term time
this month which would be Nov.
Goth, but has been deferred to
Nov. 27, on account of the neces.
ssry absence of Judge Shackel.
ford. 1t must not be taken that
the change is permanent, for it
applies only to this one term.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Wilson Wins.

Tuesday, election day, was a
very quiet time about Clay City
and it must have been the same
all over the United States, for
the people seem to have sanely
chose the retention of avery So
ber man in the White House.
The majority is small, but the
odds to overcome were great.
Kentucky is Democratic by
close on to 10000 majority
Powell county is Democratic by
1888, the largest Democratic ma
iority in recent years. Clay City
gave majority of 65 votes.
When such states as Ohio goes
to the good to the tune OF 10000
Democratic majority, 1T SOUNDS
like real prosperity. Not, how
ever, that all Democrats are al
ways good, but that President
Wilson is unquestionably the SAT
est available man in this govern
ment today.
is not to be claimed that this
country has gone, Democratic,
but must be admitted that the
election of Wilson shows that the
voters are arising above petty
politics to Independently vote for
the man and principles that best
suit them even though it is
against the party of their tradi-
tiOn.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
All But the Roads.

The way Whit has been sell.
ing automobiles lately it seems
that all that can be lacking for a
continuation of this business is
nothing but the roads to run
them over during the winter
months. So now if Henry Ford
and the gasoline makers would
get busy and help the home folks
build some roads, there would
soon be something doing in old
Powell in the way of travel.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Why not 1916?

State Division Engineer @. r.
Thomas openly told the court at
Stanton in one of its recent meet
ings that the $4,000 in bonds
was enough money to improve
every road the court ordered i'm
proved Feb. 2Sth before the vote
was had on the bonds, and which
order specifically called for such
improvement during 1916. Then
why delay? Mr.. Court, it is up
to you to explain. A word in
these columns will be appreci-
ated. Let us hear from you.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Important Change in School.

Beginning on Monday the 18th
we will not require the pupils of
the primary department to at
tend school for the entire day.
The 2nd. and 3rd. grade pupils
will be expected in the after
noon.
Parents will please take note
of the change. This is not a per-
manent arrangement but merely
an experiment. We will give
the plan a few weeks trial and
then will ask for an expression
of opinion from the patrons. We
ask that judgment be withheld
until the plan is tested.
Patrons and friends of the
school are invited to visit the
school and talk with the teach
ers relative to the work.
[Signed] Neal A. Ransom,
Superintendent.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09

Lennie Grove will move his FAM
lily here as soon as they can find a
man to take his place at Winches-
ter. We shall all be glad to see him
back again. We all like Lennie and
he makes a good agent. Mr.. Par
sons, who has been acting as agent
for several weeks has gone to NADIA
to relieve Mr.. Bailey the agent
there.
Here is hoping that Hughes will
be elected as president of the Unit
ed States, though we are aware
this paper is Democratic paper.
But we believe the country needs a
change very badly for we do not
see how the working man is going
to make both ends meet this winter
with prices going higher and higher
every day.
Write what you pleas Bro. Der
thick we take just as much pleas
ure in giving the other side as we
do.our own side. We love a Re
publican as well as a Democrat. An
honest outsopken individual is al
ways the kind Of our liking. If they
say something we cannot reply TO
all right.-Ed.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09

The splendid rain that is fall
ing this afternoon will be of
much value. 1t will be of great
benefit to grass and small grain,
will also bring corn fodder into
case so corn husking will be more
agreeable, and last but not least,
il has laid the annoying dust on
the roads aud streets.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Wilson'S Vote.

Wilson's total vote for Presi.
dent 10 cate is S,568,712; the TO-
tai Hughes vote Is s,l60, 0,40l. A
majority of 403,8l2 popular votes
for Wilson who received several
hundred more votes for Presi-
dent than any candidate ever be-
fore-pOlled.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
The Kentucky Magazine.

The Kentucky Magazine, pub
lished at Louisville and Lexing.
ton has made its appearance, and
is a publication worthy its name
aud generous support from the
people of the State, but will
they give it?
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Some Election Returns.

The commission form of gov
ernment was voted down Tues.
dav at Winchester while the wa
terworks proposition won by an
overwhelming majority. Clark
county went for Wilson by ma
jority of 912 votes.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
The Pleasure viii All be Ours.

If we make any mistake in
stating facts don't fail to call
our attention to that mistake.
We can do, that just as we'll as
you can tell il to few, and the
pleasure will all be ours.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Taking Dispositions.

Judge.J. Smith Hays and At,
torney Ohas. F. Spencer, of Win.
chester, were in Stanton Monday
taking depositions in an impor.
tant land suit which will come
up at the November term of
court.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
Calls Pastor.

Elder j. 7. Turpin was again
called to the pastorate of Pow
elpsValley Baptist church Satur.
day night. Bro, Turpin is held
by the membership of this church
in the yery-highest esteem.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09

Irvine voted $4,000 street i'm.
'provement bonds Tuesday. On
ly forty-two voters in the city
registered suffrage against this
indebtedness.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09

New Hampshire give Hughes
majority of 20, which may be
changed by the official count.
The Clay City times., 1916-11-09
STANTON.
(By P. o. Derthick.)

ton few days ago on business.
Glen Miller and son, of Furnace
were here the past week on business
j. Fl. Hardwick, of Winchester
was here last week mingling among
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Cowgirl mo.
tored home from Lexington one day
last week.
Mrs. Mary Faulkner is visiting
Mrs. Ann Hall, of Mt. Sterling, for
few days.
Mr.. Ide Boone was at Argyle last
Saturday-on Official business deliver
ing ballot boxes.
Robert Even and wife were in
Mt. Sterling last Thursday and Fri
day visiting friends.
Mrs. G. ]. Little, of Jackson,
stopped off to visit her brother, j.
G. Patrick, two days last week.
Mrs. d. H. Eastin, of High Cliff,
Tenn, was here last week visiting
at the home of DR.. l. w. Johnson.
Bob Stone expects to leave this
week for Frenchburg where he will
do some work for the new college
building there.
A dry we'll was drilled on Mrs.
Tildie Watkins place on Morris
Greek by Mr.. Wells, of Winchester,
for Mr.. Pierce.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wheeler Bean
and baby, of Winchester, were here
visiting Mrs. Beans sister, Mrs.
Fred Blackburn.
Miss Sylvia Skidmore, of Mont
gomery county, has been visiting
friends and relatives here last week
and has returned home.
L. F. Martin and family, Of Clay
City, visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Willoughby on Hatcher's Creek
over Sunday where Mr.. Martin
preached.
Grant Frazier is building him a
new house. He has put a fine con-
crete cellar and foundation under it
and it will add very much to the
convenience of it.
Asa Jones, Guy Frazier, Everett
Hall, Os. Johnson and Ben Creed,
of Hamilton, Ohio arrived home
last week to visit and also to take
part in the election.
John Kinser, of Pilot, was here
last Saturday. He says they have
struck a one hundred and fifty bar
rel we'll about three hundred yards
from his place on Mr.. Ashley'splace.
Mrs. Lucretia Rose, the mother
of Mrs. Sis Hall, fell last Saturday
week and broke her hip and is
very low. Her recovery is very
doubtful. She is suffering verymuch.
Marion Atkinson, who has been
in a bank at New Washington,
Ind, is home for a visit till after
election. He brought Master Ma
rion Atkinson with him to visit his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S.
Even.
Major Blackburn is very sick at
this writing. His son Robert and
his daughter Mrs. j. w. Thomas, Of
Jacksonville, Florida arrived to be
at his bedside. Mrs. Mollie. Law,
of Lexington also came and stayed
till Monday when she returned to
her home. The Major is some bet
= = ~.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1916-09-14
Condition Of Rural Schools in Many
Parts Of the Country Is Deplorable

Dr. p Ca1ton assumed his duties United States
Of education nationwide has been waged for
better rural schools Commissioner Caxton his fifth Of
service and every year during his administration he has insisted
advanced being taken by the bureau itself for school
well urge administrative school officers teachers and
throughout the nation the imperative necessity for improving the rural
schools
Secretary Lane of the department of the Interior his annual
for 1915 the president Of the United States sounds clarion
call for nationwide campaign to better rural schools He
congress appropriation 100000 for three with which
this campaign For cabinet officer to take such bold stand
for the rural school gives hope the friends Of rural
education throughout the country.
In educational opportunity the city boy and girl have privileges far
superior those of the farm boy girl In funds length
in equipment buildings administration and supervision
of study efficiency of the teaching force and in salaries paid the
superiority the schools far above that of the rural schools
make the situation sections Of the country deabe 1t
has been desperate instances during the 25 when
conaed with the splendid opportunities of the city school, that
given than other by fathers and mothers for
ing the farm the city For Secretary Lane declares IAN
ambitious people will where education be had for their children
There talking Of the charms of country life and the indie
pendene and dignity of producing from the soil the school at command
is modern than q wooden plow"
Therefore let every agency and nation be organized and put
motion for the Of giving the rural schools deal