davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-03
Preliminary campaign work ha

Preliminary campaign work has
begun for raising 100000 in the
State Of Louisiana for the war
work of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association. The State has
been divided into twelve districts
and field secretary has been
placed i'm each district laying out
pre-campaign plans for the big
drive. which begins November II
and lasts nine days. State Cam
paign headquarters has been es-
tabTished in the Commercial Bank
Building at Alexandria and a
strong office force is working early
and late lining up the campaign
dope" both oral and written to
be turned loose on the public.
Prominent business and pro-
fessional men are serving in Off
cfaI capacity in the campaign as
follows: B. B. Taylor. Baton
Rouge, State Chairman; 0. B.
Steele, Baton Rouge. Treasurer
A. K. Jones, Baton Rouge, Secre-
tary; Fl. H. White, Alexandria,
Chairman North Louisiana; H. N.
Pharr, New Iberia. Chairman,
South Louisiana; Hon. Martin
Behrman, Mayor of New Orleans,
Chairman of New Orleans Dis
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-03
MIR. KITCHENS "TAX ON
BRAINS"

1t is no joke when a Congress
sional "joker" in the War Rev
enue Act levies a tax for com
paratively moderate earned in
comes already paying doubled
income tax, editors protest. Or
if it is, they hold it "a prac teal
joke, rather rough in its effect on
its victims" The nearest thing
to a real joke that most press
writers can find is the fact that
Congressman are willing to tax
all other professional and bust
ness incomes of over $4,000. while
their own 1900 salaries are ex-
empt. Perhaps, the Philadelphia
Evening Ledger rather subtly OBJ
serves, Congress, "while putting
an excess-profits tax on the earn
ings of brains y at the same time
thought it best to show some
regard for the properties by ex-
planning that the impost was not
applicable to it's members. "
More bluntly, the New York
World characterizes any Con-
gresham who thus eXempts him
self as sat least slacker"
while "some harsh critics might
suspect him of being a CRATER. F"
Northern newspapers hint at
certain sectional basis for this
unpopular tax, suspecting that
the Southern lawyers responsible
for it expected it to fall heaviest
ON the large cities of the North
an1 East. Yet one Of the most
vigorous protests comes from a no
less representative Southern daily
than the Houston Post, which says
emphatically: "No Congressman
who votes war-taxes upon the
people and then takes unto him
self immunity therefrom is fit to
sit in a hog caucus at the stock
yards and he ought to be driven
from public life at once" And
like protests come from such
dailies as the st. Louis Post Dis
patch. Louisville Courier-Journal,
Hartford Courant, and Philadel-
phia Press. This may or may not
dispose Of Congressman Ktchin's
assertion that he understands
where all the agitation for the
repeal Of the clause is coming
from: {
ut is from high-priced law
yers and professional mem in
New York who have escaped up
until now. They are just the men
it ought to hit /
Thus the New York Sun quotes
the gentleman from North Car
olina, who, as chairman both of
the Ways and Means Committee
and of the House representation
in the conference committee, is
held chiefly responsible for the
Insertion Of this much DISGUST
personal-proits tax. - Literary
Digest. 1.lXH 4
Il i
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-03
Certain Cure for Group.

Certain Cure Tor Group.
Mrs. Rose Middleton. Of Green
vile, ILL.,, has had experience in
the treatment Of this disease, She
says, when my children were
small my son had Group frequent
". Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy always broke up these at
tacks Immediately. and / was new
or without it in the Mouse. / have
taken it myself for coughs and
colds with good results
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-03
Mrs. r. Q. stuchell Tells How
She Cured Her Son Of Z Cold.

When my son Ellis was sick
with . cold last winter l gave him
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. 1t
helped him at once and quickly
lsrhlke mp his cold, = writes Mrs. r.
@. Stnehen, Homer City Pa. This
rene ] Y has been in use for many
years Its good qualities have
been fully proven By many thou
sands Of people. It is pleasant
and safe to take.
tAavsstisemsn&l
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-03
Send for Mailed free request
Address Royal Baking Ponder H., 1875 William Street, No York

trict John A. Goodell, New York,
State Campaign Director; b. D..
Ranck, Fl. Sill, Okla, Manager.
North Louisiana.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1917-11-03
A. TEXAS WONDER.

The Texas Wonder curesl-& n
ney and bladder troubles, DIS
solves gravel, cures diabetes,
weak and lame backs, rheuma-
tism, and irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men
and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold
by your druggist will be sent by
mail on receipt of $1.00. One
small bottle is two months treat
ment, and seldom fails to perfect
"a cure. Send for sworn testi-
imonials. DR.. E. w. Hall, 1926
Olive STREET, St. Louis Mo. Sold
by druggists.
We are advised by the food con-
servations that there is no good
reason for the high cost Of food.
Well, we know that, but that's
not helping us pay the exhorbit-
ant prices bit. Come on and
as action that will mean practical
results, we are not lookipgNfbr
business philosophy or sympathy.
Pioneer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

primary by party
South Bend a its candidate Mayor
fitting with the approach the fall election that statement
should ppnng attitude public questions and
administration election
dealing with public affairs
subjects the public should informed
suffrage become Mayor, and This
democracy.
keen responsibility which polls will
the public particularly the which nominated will hold
responsible All have right advance understanding the terms
upon which myself for their employment
realize that intelligent citizenship
a greater service from its city government
strides have been made the and enlargement
quarter century n our history.
Problems and conditions will arise possibly within the years.
d beyond contemplation The such possible
questions that Mayor would
consideration and act accordance with judgment and the
enlightened judgment of the community
enterprises constantly Analysing
promoting and determining efficiency in their every department
benefited efficiency
been undertaken accomplish these results
surveys together recommendations
Planning
vantage and this continued
Everything possible within the scope municipal government
vop the industrial and business life Of the he the peoples
lveihood-wiH be done.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04
JUST A PLAIN STATEMENT

All honorable methods industries will be encouagdand
those already here will receive possible consideration Legitimate
needs of all industries will be met promptly and fully
grade crossings
railroad with full shall hope
Central the Grand Trunk the Pennsylvania Vandaa) the Michigan
trail the railroad lines entering
the end of of office and shall do all this about
Wholesome the children young
modern necessity The playground will
added feature propose municipal bathing properly poced
somewhere in the citys natural waters
The center for winter and
the study of civic problems entertainment
feature civic life in which South among
cities The country public buildings
commendabe and the will support
The health of the community will be carefully guarded
authority enable the health department carry
intelligent and efficient will cooperating
provided for this purpose.
To such end believe the city supply should analysed guard
against disease at least each week that the
with frequency;
collection should be extended
the removal of ashes and other refuse conducive fheafh
this connection garbage separation plant conserve much
considered
Every possible will problems
progressive cncudg
unaccommodated districts
public repression of vice and crime The moral
with The law the the on'y possible
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-11-04

reproduce today my state
ment to the people of South
Bend published on October
18th, 1917. [ made that state
ment as a pledge of my official
conduct if elected Mayor of
South Bend.
| stand on that statement
today.
If elected [ will be
Mayor for all the people
of South Bend.
| will appreciate your sup
port and vote.
Rudolph Ackermann
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

would nave hccu necessary 3" t.,kc a."
engine To the railroad yard load ii on
"a car. hunt np a locomotive, nak" the
run oyer The railway as wCll ~ the
train s"rNiv" would permit. aud then
I'G.' AZ the equipment at III" pEtc" need
al. l"ip, Al! this migat possibly hc
ion" in thiriy-cirnt minutes. but there
:. .. Nn.. lllLln nrnh:.h Llii y OF N l.mMnL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

could do little because OF this low
pressure liclp WAS summoned from
the city OF Williamsport. sixteen miles
distant. and in thirty eight minutes
ate" IN" call waS received a large Hu-
,"nnobilc engine from that place had
'earh"d the scene, and it's powerful
pumps saved The town In The old
hnNA OF horse -hra ANn cnniunrnI ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
BAKER DEFENDS State
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
bcIc2atc From Buck inpliam aud
Cumberland Counties IiAplniu>
States Mistakes.
AUTHORIZATIONS roo SMALL
ndcr Present Conditions. Virginia
Conducts Road Engineers Train.
ing School for Other States, Who
Offer Engineers More Money.

declaring that the state Of Virginia
o. rraoticnr false economy IN refer
QUO" "a the appropria' made for
"a" us" Of tho Staic Highway Commits
'l"n, ". u i;altor of Columbia. who
rHrr"Scntcd buckingham and cumbeI-
land Counties during tic 1913 session
"i tho General Assembly. writes TN.
/, Times Dispatch that the time has az
rived for tho people Of tho State who
desire GOOD roads TO got behind ,h.
members 81 the i.cgiSlH iurr and insist
90 proper appropriations for tn
highway work
wh"n nc states. Virginia IL nov cor
"nctnG road engineers ,riiuiu.:
school fpr other states. AS soon as We
get mar trained. n" goes where l,.,
can got what he IS worth Mi
lihtni's letter follows
columbia. VI" January u, lal7
Editor The Times Dispatch:
''fhc'e has boon inuci, SAID on tho
cr'"' s"hjcci OF road building IN Vir-
Giui" during the last year. which
shove that our people ar. b.cominy
more Interested iu good roads than
"N"r before
our Highway Department has done
som" good work. vet j, has come in
Tor it, share or criticism. ana possihl,
ir some cases Justly so
Progress In Ten rcnr..
yet ~ must rcIn"mbcr thar ton
AoaiS ago, whou TIN, department Wa
established. wc lad practicable no Inn.
proved roads in .,h" stat. oNc"pt :, fcv
around the larrcr cities. and to-day
We can hardly find a county that has
not nad" start N building better
i"als Many mistakes h:v. been made
ana much money wasted from various
CAUSES. vet W. arc all learning how 10
IL II I.,lt'
al th"m I" q community after built
Many PEOPLE ar. disposed 10 criti.
riH" Our Iiiuhwat Department for al
mistakes. which ir wrong
W" must recall that when tn's de-
i'httmcnt was established some ton
fc"Fs ago 81" hHd Very few experienced
r"id building "n;,irc"fs They had 10
experiment and icair' from eNpcrtoucc
- "c al do IN new UNDERTAKINGS. ana
@s consequence. many of our first
Dads did not stand ne SO had OK
nctt"d Mans 81 us had au idea that
whcu We built piece Of good road
lhh' ~ would last indchnit"iy without
rcpnirinE
'ii"ro W" were foolcd and ,hron.h
ih' influence AND td "ic, pf our l!j-I-
~ 'o'nmis- ouer. w. n"lcman TIM
last Legislature so' a-Id" Tho auto
u"hil" tIN t- lnaiui,nuu,, fuud
Ths assure us of tho upkccp Of liz
t"fa so have omit
'Tus Is -r az stem forward In ,hr
rioFt direction a* 'N"re rs rp -urr.
'hiu- rs i"rmau"rt go"u. 'uoy Ell
ii~No "a 81" r"paiI"i ANA to-" uorc oN
rcusiNc the cost ~ Tic ro,d tho
grc,tsr tho upKrcp as - rule
Sow IN roGard 10 oar Highway 100.
par,Hu"nt wish 40 fas - wuid. Tnc
Leg iitturo 90 the past may NAV.
dcalt wit' TINS drp. tiu.ul :,s tlbtraiIy.
- 'hcs fcl' tpl" 'o do. set b, has never
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21
l:nnd Hnnhs nnh I,irr I,rnlrrlinn

n"w argument for good roads was
recently furnished by q severe fire at
Jersey shore. IA. This fire threatened
10 burn M tn" business section Of the
town. for the local watcrworkS fur
nlShcd water under Il pressure made
uiatc IN fight real confederation. The
towns fire department. supplemented
by companies from ncjShboring towns
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-21

Scvcr2l s2wmilla arc to he installed
immediately and large forces or as
mon ano SAWYER put To work rho
company, styled the ONO Lunthcr aul
Nu;ug '"mpPuN, has h"cu Incorporated
Win Nl"r,bro capital sto,N Mr. Sn.rr
is Tho president pud &. \. Iicrtrua,eir
s tho secretary trcnsuror
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19
oKoLoNA. MISSISSIPPI. THURSDAY. APRIL 10 1917
Farm Demonstration
Department
N. D. GUERRY, Editor.

There is a shortage of $780,
600, ZOO tin cans in the United
States this year. For this rea-
son we advise all that intend to
can fruit and vegetables this
season to buy the cans now be-
fore canning begins, as the price
is sure to go still higher. Cans
are now quoted by some firms at
$32 per thousand for twos and
$40 for threes, plus the freight.
The No. 2 will probably be the
more popular seller on account
of the price.
1t would also be a good idea to
secure a Gamer now as the Mer-
chants & Farmers Bank has Sc.
cured a special price of $500 for
a short time only as the price OF
sheet steel continues to soar.
Buy one now.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19
Food and Feed Meetings


Okolona on the Feed Yourself"
movement. Two meetings were
held in the court house each tax
ing its capacity. The forenoon
was for white farmers and the
afternoon for colored both in
conjunction with the Okolona
Business Mems Club.
The speakers at the morning
session were Mr.. S. E. Adams,
Mr.. Fitzhugh of Memphis, and
Prof. Cobb, of the college. The
speakers were introduced by Mr..
r. J. West, president of the
club, who made several short
talks all to the point and we'll
received. Mr.. Adams told of
the Jackson meeting and brought
the messages of that gathering
home to the hearers. Mr..
Fitzhugh brought US the Carl
Vrooman message from the
Memphis meeting and pitched
his arguments largely on pat
riotic lines. Prof. Cobb got
right down into the why and the
how of the situation confronting
US and told his hearers just what
must be done in order to live at
home and showed that to live al
home was the only sure way to
live at all. Both Mr.. Mitchell
and Mr.. Gaerry, our county
demonstrators, made short talks,
offering to assist the farmers in
every way possible. Both told
US their work was not speaking
but doing. Resolutions were
tlo p,,s;,a.s 91an,s Cinh N
/ sF.a,ni,i r,r III ,ro,,l- i 1,-na
+ha fa,.r,o,.. ora nIa5,,;r7 +
49,. v7sl. 4L f..aI
+ ,-.t-,.,o,.4 ,,e ,ll n,oeo,,+ a,,7 tb.;.
,t..s1.l... $3.50,
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19

II has been decided by those
in charge of the boys corn club
work to advise the boys to plant
velvet beans in tha club acre.
The boys Will Ike allowed credit
for the beans raised. 100 POUNDS
Of beans in the hull will count
as a bushel OF corn. This gives
the boy who has poor land an
equal show with the boy with
rich land, as the beans yield bet
ter on poor land. Plant two
rows of corn and one of beans
and leave the corn thicker in the
drill than if you were going to
plant all three rows to corn.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19

ANOTHER OKOLONA CASE
Proves That There's a Way Out
FOR Many Suffering Okolona Folks.

i For MANY OuHcTln9 ONOlOHa TolNS'
Just another report of case in
Dkolona. Another typical case Ki--
ey ailments relieved in Okolona with
boan's Kidney Pills.
4. w. T. White, P. o. Box No. 753,
Dkolona, says: 81 had dull pain in
she small of my back and it was hard
or me to get around If bent over,
was hard to straighten UP again.
had suffered for couple of years and
hound nothing that would help me un-
III l used Doans Kidney Pills. BY
he time | had taken half box, e
spain and weakness in my back 10 I
Ind my kidneys acted all right Two
FOXES Of Doan's Kidney Pills Improved
khy condition 100 per cent and l have
Remained much better ever since"
Price SOC, at all dealers, Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. White had. Foster-Milburn Co.
props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19

1t is not yet too late to remod-
ell and enlarge the garden. AS
the season is very slow, nearly
all the spring vegetables can be
planted. If you have not a suf-
ficiency of Irish potatoes up to
do until the fall crop comes in,
plant a few more. And then get
ready for the fall crop. AS soon
as the rush Of spring work is
over, prepare a piece of ground
for the fall crop by deep thorough
breaking and thoroughly pull
verizing the ground. Open 9
deep furrow where each row is
ID be and hll with rotted ma
.nure. Bed on this and dra2
DOWN and keep wei worked IN
til Iuly.Ihen oren tlp the row
ff aQfe. 'flsf
result viii be d furlcw full d
potatces. lte Lookout Noun
tain potato Should be used foi
seed as ii is tue oniy sure tat
pl5ducer.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19
Georgia People
Praising Tanlac

L. L. Hooks, of Roswell, Says
| He Was Almost Down and
Couldn't Work at All. Gains
/ 35 Pounds on Tanlac.
The following letter from the
| G. T. Lyon Drug Company, of
North Roswell, Ca, is self-ex-
planatory:
North Roswell, Ga.
Mr.. G F. Willis, Canton, Ga.
Dear Sir-We are enclosing
testimonial which we have just
received from L. L. Hooks, of this
place. He seems to be grateful
for what Tanlac has done for
him, and every word he says is
the truth.
''This man has been in bad
health for years, and was almost
down when we got him to try
Tanlac. Now he talks it to his
friends all the time, and is anx-
ious to tell other people what it
has done for him. Yours very
truly,
&c. T. LYON DRUG CO."
Mr.. Hooks statement, written
in his own words, follows below
just as it was given. Mr.. Hooks
said:
Il suffered from one. of the
worst cases of indigestion and
stomach trouble any man ever
had. | couldn't eat hardly any
thing and nothing tasted right.
At times gas on my stomach
would almost choke me. Moth
ing agreed with me, and what |
would eat DIDN'T give me any
.,3 4ai-;x T,,lao
L,+it ,;,,a
3I,.r7 eao
ia
ST.
.5,. a s5o
Ia r
NJ
8 80, ouo,,
~ ;,,5
y 7
III el,, dan f,,nd
~,,A,.
47la $3.50
AtI. aad
,l1b5 e.. tbinl,
,..to5,,o,o.lt = I,no,,, abo1+
t,...oS;a;,o5
80, III. ;-4o.oo4;,n Io44or ,,,oo
:el Ill; -aal. f.o,a
49, ,;o+o, af loro'a ~
t,..a.l+ - 49, - Movors ~
- :sa f,m+hou ou;donao of
60 g., : .,.aL1o sa.,,l.a x ho
: ..'e o aas,,,,;shod ~, Tonlao
.4 s H. ao4h
''i,psnuu M en- :5 at h
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19
Food Preparedness Program

There are in the cotton states
6, 200, 900 horses and mules.
If each of these were fed 2
lbs. of cotton seed meal per day,
| it would release A lbs. of corn
per day-and 200 days of such
feeding to all horses and mules
would release 100, 900, 600 bushels
of corn for human food-and the
'nules would be benefited by the
change.
a lbs. of corn at $1.55 per
bushel costs IL cents. 2 lbs. of
cotton seed meal at $40 per ton
costs 4 cents The feeder would
thus save z cents per day or $14
on each head of stock.
We suggest such feeding now
and the planting Of soy or velvet
beans or peas IN all con as an
economic and patriotic duty.
DR.. TATE BUTLER,
Editor, Progressive Farmer.
E. r. LLOYD,
Director of Mississippi Exper-
iment Station.
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Groves
The Old STANDARD Groves Tasteiess
chill Tonic Is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because It contains the
well known tonic properties of QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and
Duilds up the Whole Systsm. 50 cents.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19
?Al T.! -! ! b /. g

Give yourself ease, comfort and stylish
figure, and your dressmaker chance
to do herself justice, by wearing the w.
B. Corset in the particular model that
best suits you.
Neatness has lot to- do with
the effect of the summer cos
tume---1nuch more than when
you are wearing the thick
clothing that winter demands.
Combine comfort and style by
wearing the famous w. B.
Corset.
We have the exclusive agency
for wv. D. Corsets.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19

To His Excellency Theo G. Bilbo,
Governor Of Mississippi:
We, the undersigned respectfully
petition you to grant pardon to Hey
ward White, convicted Of seduction at
the October Term 1915 Of Circuit
Court of the Second District Of Chick
asaw County, Mississippi. We have
grave doubts as to the guilt Of defen-
dant and therefore ask the pardon.
Respectfully submitted.
Hayward White. et al.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1917-04-19
DIR. ]. A. RUTLEDGE
Dentist

|lsO:Ora. Miss. Ind. Phone ~
IO6ce Entrance Next M. & F. Bsnk
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-14
LIGHT ON DOMESTIC FINANCE
According to Writer, Wife's Instincts
Would Tend to Make Her an
Ideal Loan Shark

Speaking of loan sharks wouldn't
wife make q good one? When poor
pa is forced to borrow some of "her
money" with which to pay the gas bill.
she wants ut least so cents interest On
each dollar, and besides she requires
a solemn oath that he will pay the
principal and interest Saturday, Claude
Callan writes In the Fort Worth Star
Telegram. When she finally agrees to
let him have the sum, she orders him
to leave the room while she gets 1t.
She counts the money before she calls
him back into the room, but to be dou-
bly, sure she counts 1t again as she
hands 1t over to him, ana she Is lit
tie short. 1t was an honest mistake. OF
course, but she never makes the honest
mistake Of getting little too much.
Before placing it In his hand she has
another understanding about the inter-
est, and makes him once more declare
upon oath that he will return the mon
ey on pay day. Then she hands 1t to
him, and as she hands over "her
money" you can tell by her looks, by
her actions and by what she says that
she feels as If she-pOor little woman
that she isis supporting the family.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1917-04-14
NOTHING GAINED BY RUSHING
Slow Practice In Learning Playing or
Singing VIII Always Produce
the Best Results-

One can scarcely be too insistent on
the value of slow practice In playing
or singing. Tho student learns much
more quickly by slow practice than In
any other way. because the brain has
more time to assimilate the impression
Of the work done than II 1t Is gone over
rapidly.
It is truism, that to learn fast the
student must go slow. Every teacher
Of experience is aware of the fact, yet
many fail to impress the truth with
sufficient force on young people, and
the result Is disappointment on both
sides.
1t Is necessary to remind students
frequently Of the Importance Of slow
practice; they are forgetful, and 'get
through" their work rather than try to
understand 1t, because Of matters more
exciting. But getting through quickly,
has the same result as getting rich
quickly, 1t often results In disaster.
If we desire to understand what we
read In literature, do we read 1t over
as quickly as possible? no, on the
contrary, each page has to be read
slowly, and repeated, before 1t Is thor
oughly grasped and impressed on the
mind, and SO 1t is with music. 1t Is
well to remember the old axiom. "Slow
practice Is golden, quick practice Is
leaden."