davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
HOW PATRIOTIC!

CHICAGO. Sept. 1S.-Carl Reiger. Is
years old, baker subject 10 service ~
the United States army Is being hold by
Officers here charged viii
having uttered a threat to poison the en-.
tire United States army.
According TO witnesses, Reiger recent.
~ In the course Of an argument on the
subject OF CONSUMPTION said X he were
drafted he would serve as a baker and
nut poison in all the bread he made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Loses Finger.

Alva More. we'll known young man
of Elm Grove. lost the greater portion
of (, finger on his left hund' ycst"rda :
morning while at work II the Warwuo1
foundry. He was operating Il large
crane at the foundry and in some un'
kncwn manner caught his finger in Il
wheel and mashed it 50 badly that II
had 10 he ainputatrd by Il physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
$1,000 FOR FIRST GERMAN.

HAZLETON. Pa. Sept. 1S.-T'he
rirSI soldier from W"atherly in the
now ma; ional army who shall capture
a German soldier will obtain Il reward
of 81 600 from Senator Elmer Warner
of Carbon county. Senator Warner,
whose home l., at WrathcTly. made
This announcement today prior 10 then
departure 81 this Scc'iun's contingent
for Camp Meade tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Chorus Meets.

\ meeting of the chorus OF the Stone
Presbyterian church Of Elm Grove will
be held nj the church on Thursday even
ing at S O'Clock. Preparations for
new play will be discussed and several
new selections of music will be tried
and the ONES best suited will be sung
or Rally day. which will be held In the
near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Railroad STRIKE.

Tho Baltimore l. Ohio track crews of
West Alexander and Point Mills walked
out yesterday. striking for higher
wages. The men have been getting s.
per day and wanted $3.50, and when
their demands were refused they walked
cut and, according to reports. both
crews are working in the coal mine at
Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
west Alexander Fair.

4 fair is being held at West Alex
ander today and will he continued TO-
morrow. Everything is rapidly being
put into shape 10 handle the largo crow'l
which always comes on the last twC
days. AS yesterday was tbs iirst day
there WAS no horse racing and tho nt-
tendance was small.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Tenche-s Meeting

The teachers OF in. Narw"od scho"iS
will meet III the Center Warw""d school
house this evening. Various matters
pertaining To The schools Will l', dis
.ussed and Professor ~ l.. ';rciS vii!
be in charge OF this tacetiaS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
FULTON Council Meets.

Tho Fulton council will meet in the
town hall at Fulton on Thursday even
Ing The mAtlcr of most Importance to
he considered will hc tn" paving or cen
Ter street. The engineer who has hcrn
making Il survey nf the road Will he
present al the meeting and announce
the proper grades and levels.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
VIII Erect vault.

A revolving crane arrived at Mt. CAL
vary cemetery yesterday which will be
used in constructing a large receiving
vault which will be started in the near
future. The vault will be of stone and
cement and the work will be in charge
OF S. White 4 Sons OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Redeem Woodsdale Bonds.

Announcement has been made that on
or after October l, 1917. IS bonds OF
500 each. a total OF $500. will be re-
deemed by the town Of Woodsdale. The
bonds Will he paid upon presentation 10
the Dollar Savings and Trust company
office at Wheeling. B. w. Peterson.
Joseph +. Faul and George J. Roger
are tho bond commissioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

The ladies at th,. Warw""d hr;tnch 81
the Red cross S"'.r"ty met yesterday a.
tsrnoon, in thai: n..w headquarters III Inc
basement of tn. Ntrw"Dd bank builnlhS
Mrs. William VIM was IN charE" or, inc
saving ~ tn" aftrrn""n. QUIZ" i lew OF
the ladies Of tho society were IN a'N'h"-
apce.
This meeting marks IN" "tticHS "H'H-
ing OF their new headquarters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Meeting Last Evening.

There was i very important meeting
Of the various. committees III charge "'
the Friday night ccieeraii"n. ~ the !" AZ:
wood hose house which r"rifietcn HI ar
ranSementS Cor th,: affair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

White House September % BY tn"
Humanitarian Cult of this city. The
presidents secretary has notified
Misha Applcbaum, head of the .Orcuni
cation. that the president had appoint
ed that date to receive the medal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Hold Outing.

The members Of III" Wheeling real
estate board enjoyed an outing at the
lzaac Walton club up Zig Wheeling
creek yesterday afternoon. which was
given in honor of member OF the
board who was drafted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

,vhil. .nga ged in his work in some way
is.luger got caught in tn" machln"rF.
rh.. left hand WAS very badly cruSheo
and il was necessary I" amput''e ohie
III the fingers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19

Yesterday morning. Alva Moor III
North Warwooc. met with - "cry pain
rul accident Mr.. Moor. IS "npi"y"d
at the foundry III North Warw""d and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Training Cha So

The teachers training class OF tn
Christian class will meet III their church
rooms this evening. All OF tn. teach
ers are requested /" he present at this
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
MEDAL EOR VIII SON

NEW YORK. sept 1H.-~A gold
medal for being the greatest humani-
'rran in the world il 1916 will be pre-
scented IN President Wilson at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-19
Officers Will be Elected.

This evening at IA presbyterian
cchurch. AFTER III" regular prayer me-,
servicc tn" christian E."d"aE"r Will
hold an election OF officers :"r The COM
ing wear.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
MARIETTA KNIGHTS
VISIT CARTERSVILLE

Messrs w. T. Potts, Geo. T. North
cult, w. S. Kelley and ]. C. Milan
motored to Gainesville in Mr.. Kel-
ley's car Memorial day to represent
the Marietta Lodge, Knights of Py-
thias, at the annual convention of
the Seventh District Association.
The Marietta Knights are specially
interest in this association as it was
organized by Mr.. Milan, while serv-
ing as Deputy Grand Chancellor for
this district. They report having a
very fine time, very interesting
program, including exemplifying the
Ranks of Page and Knight, followed
by banquet, with short talks by
the Grand Chancellor, Grand Keeper
of Records and Seals, Supreme Rep
resentatives, Grand Outer Guard and
other prominent Pythians.
The Gainesville Lodge is one of
the best lodges in the state and is
noted for its degree work and the
quality of its banquets.
The reports show that this order
is in better condition than for sew
eral years and the future is extreme
ly bright The association will meet
with the Marietta lodge next year.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
MISS CLIFF BAKER
DIED ON TUESDAY.

Miss Clifford C. Baker died at her
home on Church street Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock, after an i'll
ness of a year. She was the daugh-
ter of the Rev. James W. Baker, and
has lived here all of her life. She
leaves besides her two sisters, Miss
Bessie Baker, of Marietta, and Mrs.
James Woodrow, of Columbia, S. c.,
hosts of friends who mourn the loss
of dear friend. Misses Mary Lou
and Clifford Baker and Mr.. Alexan-
der Baker of Gainesville, came to at
tend the funeral which was conduct
ed by her pastor, DR.. J. H. Patton,
at the residence at four o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon.
"Shall We Gather at the River"
and abide With Me" were sung by
Mrs. Henry Wyatt, Mrs. J. H. Pat
ton, Mrs. E. p Dobbs, and Mr.. Vivi-
an Waddell. Short services were
held at the grave.
The pall-bearers were the Session
of the Presbyterian Church, Messrs.
j. w. Legg, J. H. Groves, E. L. Faw,
A. S. Cohen, Geo. F. Montgomery, c..
E. Daniel and M. G. Whitlock.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
TWENTY PIGS GIVEN
AWAY BY PHONE co.

"Who's Who" in the pig club seems
to be the question of the hour in
Cobb County.
This situation has come about be-
cause of a misunderstanding of the
proposition of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company to give away
some pigs as prizes in the Corn Show
held last fall and it seems that the
boys understood that pig was Of
fered to every boy enrolled in the
club. Twenty pigs were brought to
Marietta last week and distributed
to the boys on Saturday. DR.. D. E.
Sawyer, the county farm demonstra-
tor, was not here and representa-
tive of the telephone company gave
away the pigs.
The boys receiving pigs Saturday
were Leonard Rutledge, Raymond
Kitchen, r. V. Gait, c. W. Cagle,> Ell
zie Lowe, Frank Oglesby, John Mann
John Stark, Robert Mcdonald, Even
Mcdonald, Byron Alexander, Robert
Baldwin, Herman Smith, Elmer Dan
iels, Marshall Grove, Joe Summer
our, Guy Mays, Willie Patterson,
Rhea Cunningham and Alfred Gun
ter.
DR.. Sawyer reports sixty-five mem
bers of the pig club. Most of the
boys raised their own pigs or bought
them with their own money. DIR.
Sawyer says that he is going to have
a pig show in Cobb county this fall,
and wants as many members of the
club as possible. Any boy between the
ages of 10 and IS years is eligible
for membership.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
REGISTERED BULL FOR
PRIZE IN CORN SHOW

DIR. D. E. Sawyer, farm demonstra-
tor for Cobb county, is working hard
to have a fine show in Cobb this fall.
He will have number of fine prizes
for the boys chief among which will
be a Jersey Bull This animal has
been offered by Mr. r. H. Northcutt
of the Marietta Knitting Company
and is from his famous herd of prize
winners at his Kennesaw Mountain
farm. Mr.. Northcutt offers this bull
for the best acre of corn grown by
a boy in the corn club and it is a
prize well worth working for. There
will not be a better one offered any,
where in the state. Other prizes
will be announced later.
DR.. Sawyer wants to organize a
calf club in addition to the corn and
pig clubs and requests the boys to
let him have their names before June
LIST.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT
MACLAND CHURCH.
Annual Memorial Services for Mac.
land Church Will Be Held
May 18th, 1917.

The congregation will be called to
order at 10 o'clock, A. M.
The program follows:
1. Song.
2. Prayer.
3. Introductory address by Prof.
II. R. Hunt.
4. Welcome address, by Miss Gla-
dys Lindley.
5. Song.
6. Recitation by Miss Dobbs
Z. Recitation by Sanford Hill.
8. Song.
9. Preaching by Rev. J. A. Sharp
10. Dinner on the ground.
Congregation will re-assemble at 9
p. m.
IL. Song and Prayer.
IL. Address, by Rev. A. j. Morgan.
10. Address, by Pastor.
IA. Song.
10. Address by Hon. Herbert CLAY.
Rev. Ed Patton and others.
16. Decoration of graves followed
by benediction at the cemetery.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
METHODIST CHURCH NEWS.

Rev. S. B. Ledbetter, of Carriers
vile, who formerly lived here and
is now presiding elder of the Dalton
district filled the pulpit of the Meth
odist church last Sunday morning
and met many of his old friends. He
came down especially to hear the ad-
dress of Col. George Napier who is
his brother-in-law. His fine sermon
was appreciated very much by the
congregation.
DR.. Smith continued his discourses
at the evening service on the life of
Christ with stereopticon views and
appropriate verses from the Bible
as each picture was shown. These
lectures are not only very instructive
but impress many great facts upon
the minds of the hearers.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04

From the New Orleans States:
A dispatch from Berlin says that
President Wilson's estate of war" adj
dress will not cause Germany to
change her attitude. Of course not
but President Wilson's army and Ma
Wy will.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1917-05-04
FOOD CROP SCHEDULE
MAPPED OUT BY
ASSOCIATION
Kind of Crops to be Planted
To be Decided Every
Month at Meeting

The Cobb County Food Products
Safety Association held its business
meeting last Saturday afternoon at
the Court House, and large number
of the committee appointed over the
County was present.
A number of good talks were made
and much enthusiasm shown over the
work that the Association has set
out to accomplish.
A system of crops suitable for
planting during the month of May
was made out in the following sche-
dule:
"a Velvet Beans NINETY days va
riety.)
(2) Corn (any variety
(3) Sorghum (for syrup and for
age)
(4) Peanuts
80 Sudan grass
{6) Sweet Potatoes
(7) Peas (for forage and eating)
(8) Soy Beans
(9) Melons
(10) Pumpkins
This system is intended to be urged
upon the farmers for May planting,
and on the third Saturday in May
the next meeting of the Association
will be held at the Court House at
which time q schedule of June crops
viii be set and adopted.
The Association is made up of men
of good business judgment and who
have a firm determination to press
the matter to a successful end, and
bids fair to result in the greatest ben
efits to the people of Cobb County
that were ever derived from such an
organization.
The following is a partial list of
the committee which have, up to
date, been returned to the Associa-
ton.
President: John P Cheney, Ma
rietta, Ga.
Secretary: B. G. Brumby, Mariet-
ia, Ga.
ACWORTH DISTRICT-A. P. Nc
Lain, Chairman.
AUSTELL DISTRICT. D. Per-
kerson, Chairman, H. L. Osborn, Jas.
Cureton, Geo. Mckinney, Rufus AL
ley,
COXES DISTRICT. X. Ores
ham, Chairman; o. D. Gam, G. w.
Glore, John A. Glore, Homer F. Pair.
FULLERS DISTRICT-Jasper L.
CAN'T, Chairman; J. B. Dodgen, C.
o. Sewell, j. L. Jolly, E. C. Smith,
GRITTER DISTRICT. C. Mich
olson, Chairman; Jeff Dobbs, Jim
Dawson, Dewie Blackwell, ]. H.
Chance
HOWELLS DISTRICT. D. Fa-
gan, Chairman;
KENNESAW DISTRICT-W. P.
Jiles, Chairman; Rev. VIM. M. Nc
Collum, j. F. Brinkley, Jr., Chas.
Roberts B. NJ Stanley.
LEMONS DISTRICT. H. Car
michael, Chairman;
LOST MOUNTAIN DISTRICT
]. W. Arnold, Chairman.
MACLAND DISTRICT-W. D.
Billiard, Chairman; John B. Petree,
/. n. Pittman, ]. w. Rice, R. E. Dan
iell.
MERRITTS DISTRICTS w.
Dodgen, Chairman; L. A. Bishop, w.
H. Mitchell, A. A. Mcpherson, G. A.
Murdoch.
MARIETTA DISTRICT-(W. of
w. & A. R. r., w. l.. Richardson,
Chairman.
MARIETTA DIsTRICT-(E. of
W. & A. R. r., w. J. Frey, Chair
man; A. A. Bishop, J. W. Allgood
r. D. Delk, D. A. Summerour,
RED ROCK DISTRICT-T. F
Terry, Chairman.
ROSWELL DISTRICT. A. Gar
rison, Chairman; E. j. Coleman. S
o. Mobley,
OREGON DISTRICT-A. H. Tai
ley, Chairman;
POST OAK DISTRICT. H. Ma
bry, Chairman
POWDER SPRINGS DISTRICT
John l., Butner, Chairman.
SMYRNA DISTRICT - Parke,
Rice, Chairman.
VIKINGS DISTRICT F
Jones, Chairman; H. P. Kirkpatrick
c. M. Hill, A. P. Jones, NJ. NJ. Simp
son.
The Association earnestly re
quests all of the Chairmen of tn
district committees to immediatel,
send in the names and addresses O
their Cop1Y,ai++aavooo
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24
ST. Pg;! =! s SzI Sg5S2zS
Author Of AT GooJCo1J SiMSSa5sghR" = ~
FRIEN DIS

A FRIEND is a man who is will.
~ Ing to share his time, his
= money and his conversation
with you.
There are many kinds Of friends.
Some friends exist for revenue only
and some are protective to a high de-
gree. A true friend is a better de-
Iender than a battleship and as a
convenience has a national bank
beaten all around the compass.
Friends are useful in a multitude
OF ways. They are great assist.
ance in smoking cigars, In waiting
for ducks and In digestinR dinners
A great many men find 1t im6ossible
to support large heavy bar in an
expensive saloon without the aid of
several friends. Friends can be
sworn at with comparative safety,
and the man who loves to tell dis
agreeable truths in an Extensively
frank manner would not live long If
he were compelled to practice upon
strangers instead of friends.
Friends are blood relatives of nro-
crastination. Both are great thieves
of time. AS a rule, friends love
most dearly to steal the bright and
cheerful evening hours which should
be spent in reading good books. 1t
is common thing for two or three
friends to hold up a perfectly re-
spectacle business man and take
four or five hours away from him,
including the hour in which the last
street car leaves the downtown dis
trict.
Friends arc responsible for most
OF the politicians Of the country.
Almost every man who has run for
office has done so at the insistence
of his friends. This can be proven
by the statements Of thousands of
candidates. However, most of these
friends prove their friendship at
elections by steadfastly voting for
the other fellow
David and Jonathan were the two
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24
CLIMBING TO SUCCESS.

Advice to Young Men Who Want q
Get Ahead In Business.
President Bedford of the Standard
on Company Of New Jersey has him.
self travelled unaided every step Of the
way from the valley of obscurity to
the summit of success. / asked Mr..
Bedford to tell some Of the things he
had learned during his journey, to give
some suggestions or pointers for the
guidance of other climbers.
"Well," he began, my advice to
every young man would be this;
do everything you are told-and do
It with all your heart and strength
willingly, cheerfulIy and enthusiastic
ally, and then look around for more
work to do.
Don't measure your work by hours,
but by what 1t is possible for you to
accomplish from the time you enter In
the morning be early rather than
late-until the place closes In the even
ing, and don't quit the moment the
place officially closes If there is work
still to be done.
Read and study and think along
the lines Of your business. Learn
what 1t is all about, what service II
contributes to making the world &c
round more comfortably and efficient.
ly. Cultivate the habit Of looking
ahead, of acquiring as much foresight
as possible Have Imagination and
vision.
"Then try to plan out your life, to
map out a course; consider and calcu-
late the steps necessary to carry you
toward your goal; go forward step by
step-and don't get your sequences
mixed. Do one thing at a time. If
your job at the moment is to keep
books master bookkeeping thoroughly
and study the fundamentals of ac-
countancy; don't merely keep your
books mechanically. From accountan-
cy go on to study finance, and this
will help to open other doors. Or If a
man starts in manufacturing depart
ment let him first master that depart
ment and then learn all there is to be
learned about other departments.
Thus viii he become familiar with the
whole process of manufacture.
His next step would be to learn the
outlets and the uses for his manufac-
ture-the market for his product. By
studying what and how much bis mar
ket will take or will not take he be-
comes A caDahla mercha ndisn man
This double knowledge of nanufactur-
ing and merchandising qualities him to
fill an executive position and opens the
way to rise to the very top, whereas
the fellow who was content to jog
along in a rut in one department will
still be about where he began. "-B. O.
Forbes In Leslies.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24
THE HUMAN SKIN.
Why White Races Invariably Die Out
Quickly In the Tropics.

Why White Races Invariably Die Out
Quickly In the Troplps.
One reason-and a most important
one-why white races are unable to
colonize the tropics, dying out inevita-
bly, In generation or two. is that they
have not enough sweat glands. The
sweat glands are the refrigerating ap-
peratus Of the body. They draw water
from the blood and pour It out upon
the surface OF the skin, where its evap-
Grafton keeps the temperature of the
body down. That lie why we make a
person with fever perspire profusely
lit lowers the temperature. In Draw
ing of the water the sweat glands
draw of also many impurities from
the blood, but their most important
function Is the regulation Of the tenn
perature Of the blood.
Scientific investigation shows that
for every square centimeter Of the skin
area on the fingers white Americans
have 659 sweat glands, American ne
groes have b97. Filipinos 655, Moros
694. adult Negritos 100, Hindps 7SS and
Negrito youths and children 900.
As all the sweat glands are fully
formed at birth and their plumber re-
mains the same throughout life. the
greater number found among the Ne
gr1to youths Is no Doubt due to cor
responding difference in size Of tndi-
viduals. AS the body grows the skin
area Increases and the glands become
more dispersed.
II is evident that TOO sweat glands
will pour out nearly ~ per cent more
perspiration than will 500. Therefore
there viii be q per cent more evapora-
ton, and so the Negrito is compare
lively comfortable In a tropical heat
that the white man finds almost IN
bearable.-New York World.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24

fore the Christian era was invented.
Pythias took Damons place in the
death cell while Damon visited his
relatives, and was peeved when he
could not die for him. Nowadays
even greater heights of devotion are
reached between friends who 20 un.
fiinchingiy to death in each others
automobiles in great numbers.
Some people use friends as recreas
tons, some as tonics, some as bank
accounts, some as ladders and some
as stone walls to lean against. Al
certain method of finding a friend
is to go out and make noise like
bill, breaking. A method not near.
ly so sure is to go broke yourself.
Friends are pleasant II used In
moderation, but disastrous IL used
to excess. Very few men can afford
to have more than a dozen friends.
unless they have nothing else to do.
It is as much trouble to keep three
friends as 1t is to keep one hired
girl.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24
AI,uaua a Einhkar

In Lloyd George, the Man and His
Story" we are told that Lloyd George
was a fighter from the beginning and
that one OF his earliest foes was the
Established church. At twenty-five he
beat out the clergy in their effort to
keep an old Nonconforlnist father from
being buried beside his daughter In the
chiTchyard Of village at the foot of
Snowdon. Take the coffin In by
force" said he, 'ff necessary. If the
churchyard gates are locked against
you break them down" 1t was done
so, and the chief justice at London up
held the local jury which decided that
the action was within rights.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1917-07-24
"clearInq the PIate.H

Some gray headed men who grew up
10 New England remember the custom
that prevailed in many families of max
ing boy or girl "clear the plate or
eat what was left at another meal be-
fore getting anything else. That was
not irrational or cruel. The child was
permitted to help himself or herself.
If too much was taken the discipline of
having to eat 1t sooner or later was
wholesomely educative. We may get
back to it. Waste is never justified In
prosperous families or other families.
1t is a big element in giving children
an utterly false idea OF what makes
prosperity, at least in binding young
sters to the vitalism Of thrift on which
all accumulation Is based.-Brooklyn
Eagle.