davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

waffles-Sift three cupfuls of flour.
a tesspoonful of cream of tartar and
a saltspoonful OF salt. Beat two eggs
light Dissolve half a teaspoonful of
soda in a little hot water. Add to
the milk, then add to the flour and
also add the eggs and a tablespoonful
OF butter. Beat thoroughly. for the
batter must be very smooth.
a cupful of butter with three-quarters
of a cupful of sugar and add one we'll
beaten egg. Beat thoroughly then add
alternately half a cupful of milk and
a scant cupfUl and a half of sifted
flour mixed with a teaspoonful and
half of baking powder. Frost these
little cakes with yellow icing made
by beating the white OF an egg stiff.
adding the well beaten yolk and
enough confectioner's sugar TO make
stir.
Baked csbbage-Boil the cabbage.
as IT should always be boiled, head
down. in two waters. II should be
put into boiling water to begin with.
and should he soaked before II is
cooked Then chop il, add two raw
eggs. beaten, two tablespoonfuls OF
cream. two OF butter. and pepper and
salt to taste. Put il into flat
earthen dish, cover the top with
crumbs, and brown in the oven.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

For writing al night there has been
invented fountain pen that carries .
tiny electric lamp and dry battery.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16
TOMORROW'S MENU.

NO great thing is created sudden
ly any more than a bunch of grapes
or a fig."-Epictetus.
BREAKFAST.
Fig Cereal and ClCsm.
Fshcskes.
WaT1es Coffee
MunSsde.
LUNCHEON OR SUPER.
SSriine.
Potato Salad.
Pickles.
OneesE Cake. Chocolate.
DINNER.
Cream Pea Soup
Boiled Ham. Mashed Potatoes.
Baked Cabbage.
Orange Salad.
Apple Pie.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

Henry Knox Field. OF this CITY. was
today elected grand master Of Masons
OF Virginia at the lssth annual com
munication Of the Grand Lodge of the
State in Richmond. Mr. Field returned
home tonight
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

The graded and high school building
lust completed at Potter's Hill. Mount
vernon district. Fairfax County. viii he
opened and dedicated February 2 under
auspices OF the Civil League There VIII
be nag raising and speaking,
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

At meeting Of Alexandra Councs,
No. 5, Order OF Fraternsl AmerJcs,,
held tonight addresses were made bv G
w. Webb. Of Ststesville. n. C.; James I,
Milmeth, OF Washington. and c. NJ
Money. Of Vienna
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth
Price were held at $50 o'clock this morn
ing at St Mary's Catholic Church and
were conducted by Rev. Louis smet mas
tor. Burial was made in St Mary's Gene
terry.
The Washington herald., 1917-02-16

"A artoonist in Lincoln Psr,r- viii r..
the s. ''ect Of an illustrated lecture which
VIII & given at O'Clock tomorrow nisbt
In the Young Peoples Building for the
6eneht Of the Sunday School OF the NJ. y.
Church South.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

the speakershlp. Branch OF North
Carolina chaisaescd Grow % Pennssi 10
Ivania. Thers were threats OF kHiinss
and assaults There were arrests Of
members who became too o~bsircperous
and noisy. Representative Haskin. n
Democrat Of New York. made ~ many
wild gestures In an Impassioned speech
that he dIsiodEed a revolver from his
own pocket. and the weapon tell upon
the floor with a thump. Many NOM
herr believed he had drawn the saa
10 shoot. and Haskin was carried 10
tho floor beneath the rush Of wild
and furious colleagues.
P~enninston was a dark horse candi-
date. No one had heard OF him In a
sense. In all OF the mud
spatierlng he had remained clean. ana
this won for him ,hc speakers chair.
With him the Republicans won the
house. Pennington and clay ara the
only two mon who have boon elected
speaker In their frat terms. except, OF
Mnhlcnbcrs. the speaker Of the
house.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

that IN The. two years In which the
World has been on fire We have done
nothing 10 prepare Tor even a e a
aonabie means % national defense"
Mr. Gerard said. There Il only one
shinE-unissrsal military service or
universal training That patton that
stands opposite TO Us tcday a prob
abby 10 less than u, ees Don men IN
der rms. have seen the oermans
take more prisoners sn onr afternoon
than there are men In the entire
United States army
"Doesn't Il seem 70 YOU ridiculous
that the two state OF New York and
New Jersey should have moro chauf-
feus in them than there are soldiers In
our army2 NY companlons from h
1weifth regiment that have honosed
me BY comine here soaay. and moro
men iike than thsoashout the connsry
haze DOM what they can. nut they
can't do a an There must be = pnsiic
sentiment n we are 10 maintain cur
selves y a nation. If we had a mill
lion men under arms today We should
not be near the edge OF var"
II is ~ AFR. oarard says: va have
done scarcely nothing TO prepare our
since the breaking out OF tho
European war. Paclfists headed BY
Mr.. bryan have consended that our
disagresments should be settled with
oot resortins 10 force of arms. That
may BE- good doctrine to preach once
the kaiser In eliminated. but as long
m ne Is cavorting around lke n mad
bull In a china shop q Ia useless TO
talk OF peaceful settlement OF contro-
The United States Is now practically
In a state OF war with Germany. Every
concession sha; a civilized nation could
conscientiously make has beer made 20
Germany. But In spite OF this she
has goaded "a 20 act. Now. when u
I o a showdown. We are COM
PEELED 20 do what we should have
done two years ago--prcpare TO do
fend ourselves against a foreign foe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
FROM RUG TO EVANGELIST.


Dob rit2almmons. former champion
heavyweight pusilist Of the world and
OF recent years a familiar figure In
vaudeville, will quit the stage within
six weeks and become an evangelist.
Bob walloped his opponents around / "a
the pngiiistie ring for n good many
years and nov he says he In going TO
sign up for a finish fight with tho
devil.
We hope Bob's intentions are scri-
GUS; that he has really become con-
verted 20 the Christian religion and IL
going into evangclistic work fo- the
good he can do his fellow men. n
this IS his intention he will receive the
hearty support OF church people in
general. Il il too often the case.
though, with men who acquire fame
in other lines OF endeavor hat they
become evangelists expecting their
notoriety to make them successful in
the work OF saving sinners. sooner
or later they fall by the wayside and
bring discredit upon the church. We
hope "Eanky Bob" il sincere and that
he Will be successful In his new role.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
Today's Anniversaries.

11i6-Condncntai congress au-
.thorized privateering.
lS0t-Emperor Paul OF Russia
strangied IN HIS palace.
tSi5-Signing OF the treaty OF
Vienna. restoring To Austria the Ital-
ian provinces, and concluding a new
alliance etwee Great Britain. Aus.
trla and Russia.
IsiS-Don Carlos Buell.. noted civil
war commander. born az Marietta. O..
Died neo Rockport, KY. November
10. lS9s.
iS49-Charies Albert Of Sardinia
compelled to abdicate In favor OF his
son, Victor Emmanuel n.
iSs7-The senate passed q supple
montary reconstruction act W. Pres
Ident Johnson's veto.
iSes-Answcr OF President johnson
to articles OF impeachment read in
court by his counsel.
isL1-Execuiion OF John u. Leo.
Mormon bishop. convicted OF being
the main i%nstigation In the Mountain
Meadows massacre.
iSSs-Col Burnaby crossed the
English channel In a balloon.
1s92-The great strike on the Can.
adam Pdtinc railroad ended. all men
being reinstatod.
ls0t--Aguinaldo. Filipino insurg-
n chief. was captured Ny General
Funston in lsabella. Luzon.
lgig-Funorai services were held
in Arlington cemetery over the last
victims recovered from the wrecked
battlcship Maine in Havana harbor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Garde. East Vaughn; George Arnoi.
Albuquerque.
The following bodies were named
by the cattiemeu.
Executive Board-M. L. Getting
ham. Roswell; w. :. Hopewell. Aibu-
querque; u. A.. Jastro. Bakersfield.
Cal, A. ~, McMillen. Albuquerque J.
q. Ncafus. Las Vegas; Charles y.
walker. Fort Sumner. Edward james.
Chloride HUGH McKeen, silver city.
W. III Kelly. watrousi W. A. Naylor.
Las Vegas: D. y. pankey. iamy; G.
W. Parks. silver city: Cole Railston.
'Magdaiena; n. n. Royal. Whitewater.
c. c. Tannehili. Roswell. John Hicks.
.Cueryo; II. r. Tailey, French; George
II Webster. Jr., Clmarron.
Budget Commlttoc-A. y. McMnlen
and Within n. Morley.
Committee on Public Lands--nur-
ton {. Mossman. NJ. l.. Cottlngham.
Jim Upton and ]. O. Seafus.
state Advisory Doard - Charles
Crossman, Vic Culberson and W. C..
Committee on Stock Driveways-W
\. Hopeweil and Clark NJ. Carr.
Committee on Predatory Animals
A.. u. McMillen. Hugh McKeen. IL. y.
Pnnkey and G. c. Tannehill.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
GERARD Is

james W. Gerard. former ambassa-
dor 20 Germany. was rendered q re-
ceptioaa in New York a few evenings
ago. In the our os a speech he took
occasion 10 flSd fault with the man
nef In which America has closed her
eyes 90 preparedness during the lat
two and a half years
when ! come sack IN this country
Il WAS = positive shock ~ nae 10 fn'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Every boss VIII tell YOU that tho
only way to convince a man wh0
thinks the plant couldn't get alons
without him hat he II wrong, Is 70
fire him Erie Pa.D Dispatch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Many people would be glad e. Oh
serve Pay Up Week only that they be-
iieve on principle that creditors should
.b9 taught to know their place-Jef-
.fcrson city CMoD Post.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Democratic campaign deficit OF
400. 900 has been reduced TO 1850. O0o.
Another stock-market leak" and Il
could be wiped u altogether.-The
Pathfinder (washington).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Scientists say that one light meal n
day Is enough for any man. But the
poets are the ones who practice what
the scientists preach.-Florida Times
Union Gacksonvile).
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

pacifists who contend that Uneie
Sam should have turned the other
cheek are reminded that our avupcuiar
relative ia entirely out OF smttten
cheeks.--kansas City star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

II o o prices continue on the up
ward trend 81 New York the kaiser
may be forced by economic pressure
to take his nex Christmas dinner else
where.-Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
MOST SUCCESSFUL
JOINT CONVENTION
BROUGHT TO CLOSE
cattlsmen Select Las Vegas for
Next Convention While Wool
Growers Leave Meeting to Call
Of President.

The oattlemen and wool growers
closed their sessions OF the three days
convention yesterday afternoon. The
cnttlemen. after some discussion un-
animously named Las Vegas as the
place tor their meeting next year.
Tho place Of the next convention OF
the wool growers was left subject TO
the call OF the president. Both assoc
Citations elected officers for the en-
suing year. the wool growers re.
eiecting all the old officers.
Resolutions were passed by both as
sociations. extending a vote OF thanks
TO the city OF Albuquerque. tho press,
and everyone who aided in making
the convention a success. and had
given them ''the time OF their lives
Tho president OF each association de-
clared that the convention had been
tho most successful IN the history OF
their organization. They thought the
enthusiasm displayed at this gather
Ing had surpassed any os the former
occasions, and both held thai the
prospects Of an even better year were
splendid.
Many of the visitors were leaving
town today and II was thought hat
by this evening most OF the stockmen
would b. on the Hay To thclr respect
i've homes.
The officers who were elected hy
the New Mexico Cattle and Horse
Growers association. are:
President. ". n. Morley Of Datii:
lirst vice president Vic CuIherson.
The second vice presidents are. bur
ton C.. Mossman. NJ. a Van Houten.
Shoemaker; \. y. McGaney, Albu-
quoraue. W. Z. Mcdonald. Carrizozp,
George Webster. Jr. Another vice
president will be named by the pres
ident later. The purpose OF having
this number 81 vice presidents is 10
have n In each of the seven judicial
districts OF the state.
j. W. Miller was later reelected
secretary Of the cattlemen's ~as-ocia-
tion.
The present officers at the New
Mexico Wool Growers association
were all reelected. They are: Eldu-
ardo Manuel Otero. Los Lrnns. presi-
dent. IL c. Abbott. Mount Dora, Wee
president. Walter NJ. Cornell, Alhu-
.querque. secretary.
Executive Board- Named.
The following executive boards
were named:
Wool Growers-Frank~A. Hubbell.
albuquerque; William Blanchard.
Arabeia; n. @. Bursum. Soc0rro;
Charles Chadwick. Albuquerque;
David FAIR Magdalena. Louis llfeld.
Albuquerque: Harry Kelly. Las Vegas:
Cecilio ltOsenwald. Las vegas; Jose
II. salazar. Albuquerque; Pollcarpio
Armijo. Albuquerque. 7. +. Godding.
Albuquerque: W. $. Fullerton. Datil:
Z. II. Nations. ri Paso' O. +. Troy.
Ration: Eugenio Oeres. Encino; Jana
Miller. Roswell; liernardlno sedillo,
Peraita: Sebino oliyas Ind Manuel d.
A. Macs. Macs.
The wool gorwers also named the
following;
Membership Comm.ttee-Jana MIL
Ter. Roswell; w. s.Fullerton. OATH:
Sol Benjamin. Albuquerque; C. @.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Since rice Aas become 80 popular
and shoes 80 expensive there doesn't
seem 20 be anything left to throw At
the spring brlde.-orand Rapids
tMlch.l Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Despite Jim Mann and '1iampy'
Moore. the president evidently be-
lieves that congress- wnl stand by him
rather than by the kaiser. charleston
News and Courier.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
1oiay's birthdays.

DIR. James NJ. PEBBLES. noted med
teal scientist. lecturer and peace al
%vocatc. born at whitinghom, VI. -
years x today.
Lord Miner, one of the i've British
cabinet officers comprising the war
council, born IS years ago today.
Rev. Ira Landrith. prohibition can-
didate for vice president In the last
election. born AZ Milford. Texas. 81
years 8 today.
Valentine Everit Macy. president 81
the National civic Federation. born
IN New York City. 90 years asa to-
day.
Bishop Thomas y. Kennedy. rector
OF the North American college at
Rome. born at Conshocken. PA. 80
years ago today.
Cardinal Bourne. archbishop oi
Westminster. born at Ciapham. Eng
land. - years ago today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

-
Prot. Pau x. ~.;iitu;off Cor Niipcr-
Row. tho new minister of foreign at
fssrs in Russia and described az the
real brains and power behind the
Russian revolution y widely known
Ia this country. says tho Brooklyn
EAGLE. IL was afsar 6 long residences
here that no took back 10 Russia. with
him the spirit Of American freedom"
he taught history in the University
81 Chicago. was Lowell professor at
Harvard URiversIty. and several years
sso came all the way nom Rassia 60
deliver a single lecture AZ Carnegie
hall
Herman Bernstein. editor OF the
American Hebrew. perhaps the keen
81 student In this city of Russian
poiities. ~pronounces Miliukoff the biz
figure in Russia. che representative OF
the people and the champion OF Justice
for The Jews
"Nnlnkoff Is the outstanding figure
IN RasslA today Mr.. bernstein said.
"fIe tool with him 10 Russia the
r'''' * N"s''AH ''se''"- ne
u .n'''so i'r 'hrss 'o'r year"
'"'ns "'"''s - we en'''s"s WI
N"'.sEo'
~ = e's%'-0us s.''''s 'o' INV
'''Rv me ''s"'' "a 'his 'su"
'"e u =
"" ny w w 'hs n
''~ u' guy
~
~Ns ~T ~ w."
"'e".s 's"'"'' 'ne
sss '''' '"e war ~" WIZ -
$50
y s"at' -4s : n'''on Oh u"e w
.,.n ..ax,. ~...a, !. m,.,.,,-as No.
.... 800, 80 ae~~,.,,o- -. -
&C., !. p,ss,, =. a..
S-,-~~s.
.,..x ,.-~n- ,.~~~a-..s.
~, ~. -ar..... - a.. p.s~.. -
81 !, .nE 49,.
p,,..,.. -. S,...-,- -
..,..-s !.
system. nnser .ov.rrmsn. cor,rc,
eo.,a no ha,ai. an. ,xoon. A...,..
thar. ,,,r. act ..seeie,, g.. await.
Able. could MOI, rea foos N ,hs army
ma coula No, hsna,a an. wonnaed
with sac,,itv 4. N. MAJ xhn 4. nou
the nsw rninsster 40 ,,,.,,c. tn. an.
s,rs c.b,nes y. ,hn rsms. a.. esn,ed
Il a -ruarastee tba, p,,s,. Ia. 40, ss
faco ,owars q MAJ Saw, -, tr..a,vr
.rne mas, min. v,,n,.ssr h.. h..r
sdeutIn~a WITH s,hs,., ,novsrre,,. ,or|
many years, althouxh a mmeber o. the
nobnlfy.-t
professor nfni.tosf h.s es., sor|
year. an. ~ a.. mos, ,.,r.a =, u.rI
IN Rues,, ue ON. ma AZ IN. vre.,
e,srr. 10 an. -,oysr.,s IN uhtch ,s.l
ear wss forcea A. rr..,. en-. a,ra
ana sroro cha. a.y nsu,y,o,, No. n..r
iookes AZ a.. N. -,ov,c., er., -nr,ne
,n,r,s,er a, pu..,a ,na.x . e-.r~,,,.
t,opal monarchy. He sneats English
fiuen,ly.
~. a. p.
.,,.. p,a. - -. -. -L,ns A. -
e.r,. a.y. :, ~. - a.. asv.a.a.e
.a..- - - ,a~--,- -
-,
1 49,
~ a. ,,..1. go. eT ~
~ 20 maze user tett ~ was hrons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

The discovery mat 1t was the U-5S
that sank the American ship Housa-
tonic should prove very gratifying tn
members OF the Newport reception
commistee--Boston Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Even the most enthusiastic friend Of
the submarines must admit that their
performances are not up to their press
notices.-Galveston CTex.) News.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Here Is a difficult problem. IL n
submarine sinks eight ships in a single
day and all submarines sink only ten,
how many submarines are there az
work ?-Kansas City star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Count q Bernstorff has left ne.
but Il Ia understood that someone Will
be on hand Z q answer the phone and
sign for Observation-Disclosures star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

II that New York bread riot had
occurred In London or Berlin. tho
wireless would have boon kept busy
telling us how II presaged the carly
end OF the war.-Kansas City Star.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

New Works. new penitentiary ~ 10
have a bathroom. Something OF a
novelty. ola peniteniiaries a o
hall ana chain room.-columbus co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

What the cubans want to do Is 20
raise more cane and less cain. -Bostor.
Transcript.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

A stern gun is more effective than Q
stern note.-wall Street Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

Home Cooking sale Saturday
March 20. 1915 North Fourth st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23

One Year Ago To-day In The War.
Stea mer Esperanza reported sunk
by Russian warship on Rumnnian
coast.
Russians. after various successes on
northern front. made gains at jacob
atadt.
Several divisions of French troops
on twenty three mile front. between
Arras and the sommc, replaced by
British troops ana sent To Vcrdun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
Come Quick!

Our CiOthing. Shots amt Dry Goods
are going fest I'rhcc and quality
docs IL. RcmInicr all must Ia -pld.
tot size CDmfor,crs o
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-23
The Daily Reminder

lal6-Army reorganization bill
passed by the house of representa-
lives.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
LOs ANGELES DAILY
 HERALD EXPANDING

Because of the tremendous ratural growth in it's advertising circulation editorial and mechanical departments, the Los Angeles Evening Herald which has become one of the greatest iaily newspapers west of Chicago in short space of five years, has found 1t necessary for the third time to enlarge it's quarters.
 Leases have been signed and work men are now busy making alterations that will give the great plant of The Evening Herald Publishing company practically the entire Broadway front age and basement space Of the big Chamber of Commerce building
 It's circulation department already has overfloWed into the two floors of 2l7 West Second street The display and classified advertising departments and the credit department will occupy the space recently acquired
 The Evening Herald's plant is equipped with three powerful, light ning-speed Goss and Hoe octtplc printing presses.
 It's composing room contains one Gt the largest batteries of linotype ma chimes in the west.
 It's stereotyping department contains machinery that is the last word in stereotypins equipment, inciudinge the only autOplate machinery in any even ing newspaper plant in southern Cali fOrnia.
 The phenomenal growth of The Evening Herald in five years to a cir culation that averages 10000 per day, which is the largest circulation west of Kansas City, has been one of the
Arizona republican., 1917-03-25
BUY AND GIRL CLUBS HELP II
 REDUCE COSTS

FCf.T COLLINS, Colo. March 24. --Roys and girls clubs in rural com 1nunities of Colorado earned a net profit of S5,S67.39 in 1916. according to reports received at the office of the state leader of the clubs here. Two hundred, twenty-two acres were planted in corn; ten and one-half acres in potatoes; Jhirty-three acres in garden truck: 21.156 chickens were raised: 107 pigs; 2,37S quarts of canned fruits and vegetables put up by the girls; 6,300 dishes cooked for family use and 2,790 articles made B,. the girls in the sewing cluhT.
 Tue total value amounted to $17.- I66.55 The cost was $6,399.16 to the Loys and girls and $5,300 to the state and fedora gOVerin.ents, who co-Op- crate in the work, leaving a net prof it of $5,30O or almost fifty per cent.
 Commenting upon this Colorado story R. Thayne Cook, principal of the high schol, writes thus enter taiuinely:
 School and the Home
 Tn the most primitive home, the bcy was taught the occupation of his rather, and the girl the occupation nf her mother The home. school and the church were very much one and the same institution The boy was taught to earn a livelihood and to do -dl the practical things of life He was taught self defense and the de- fonsc of his tribe and clan. The eill was taught the art of home making and the duties of a help mate and companion. The boys and .ills received their athletic training ;t home under the guidance of their narents in liberal quantities of work. TEe parents and children worked together in securing q livelihood and in making all their own clothes. The nome and the community were one social senter.
 Less than one hundred years age, in our own countrN the home and the school occupied very different positions from what they do today. The boys and girls spent practically all their time when not at school in their homes. They assisted in all the duties about the house and farm ar shop. High school education had not yet been developed. Boys and girls were apprenticed in various practical occupations. What higher education was given was only for the favored few and consisted of cultured subjects intended to pre- pare for the learned professions
 We are living today in an entirely new era This is the great~age of specialization The home does not