davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
BRITAIN PREPARING MRpLANEs

Rear Admiral Peary, e. S. ~, is
responsik de for a very remarkable
statement, concerning preparations
in Europe for extending the scope
and powg + of aerial warfare.
"Devel, opment of the airplane will
mean re volution in travel and COM
merce as t has meant in war Rear
Admiral Peary said. "In France
there are said to be more men in
the awaits on service than are III the
army Of I he United States, and in
Great BIZ itain more than IN our
navy. Ge rmany is said to have TO-
900 airpla, les. Great Britain is pre-
pairing for an aviation army Of 1G0,-
600 me n with a feet Of 10000 air
planes. Tie time is near when the
air ser vice will he more important
than the army and navy combined.
It is t be belief of many statesmen
that tb e decision in the great war
may col ne in the air"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
lad BECKETT TURK M0THER7
Legend That Has Long Been Current
in England, Notably About
Christmas Time.

The month of December holds among
rs saints days the commemoration OF
Thomas a Beckett, archbishop OF Cam
terbury, assassinated in the cathedral
on the 10Th Of the month in ITO BY
four courtiers OF Henry H-Reginald
Fritzurse, Hugh de Morville, William
de Tracy and Richard de Breton, an
exchange says. The legend OF Becket's
parentage is q favorite in England
about Christmas time, and the story,
has long been in dispute among some
eminent historical authorities.
This is the legend: Gilbert, his faith
er, In his youth followed the CRU
saders to Palestine, and was taken
prisoner by a Moor Of high rank. Bis
personal attractions melted the heart
of his captor's daughter, a sweet Mo-
hammedan, who enabled him to escape,
not, however, until she had obtained a
promise from Gilbert that as soon as
he had settled in his own land he
should send for and marry his protec-
tress.
But Gilbert sent no message TO the
lOyelOrn damSel. She resolved to pro-
coed to England, not to institute q suit
for mutilated affections, but to remind
him Of his engagement. This enter
prise, perilouss indeed In that day, she
accomplished. She knew. nothing OF
the English language save the one
word colbert" the name Of her lover,
and that he dwelt In Cheapside, Lon-
don. Repeating the name Of Gilbert
to all she met she finally. found him. q
most clever piece OF amateur detective
work for that early day. and having
found him he made his promise good.
Before marriage she %professed her
conversion to the Christian faith, and
was baptized in st. Paul's cathedral,
no fewer than six bishops assisting at
the ceremony.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
Anecdote With a Moral.

/ know of an elderly man who TWEEN
: years ago stopped smoking. Be-
va that he consumed about a dollars
arth of cigars every day.
Roasting to a friend how he had
we'd money by not smoking, the
end made a quick calculation.
Yes" said the latter. "you must
Y be at least $4,000 better off,"
The ex-smoker reflected a moment
then sadly observed:
We'll, no, I haven't q cent of it.
lie ! imagined I was saving ip my
oke bill I must have spent that
ID more somewhere else"
oral: Closing the spigot tight
keep the barrel full il you open
she bung.-Girurd, In Philadel.
liza Asaleg.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
tn L PEss.MssT..

DO you believe that
be world 60 round?
sst--sure, round to the
+
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15

Mr.. E. Dix, now of Mitchell, was
in Scotland Tuesday.
O. 3. Upton, of Mitchell, was
il Scotland Tuesday.
For your own benefit, Read The
Bee Hive Bargain List.-Ady.
Prof. Bragstadt was in Vermil-
lion last Saturday.
w. j. Gibbon got a mule-footed
Poland China gilt from Redfeld
last Tuesday.
Big reduction on suit cases and
telescopes this week and next week
at The Bee Rive.-Adv.
Mrs. Albert Fergen, of Parkston,
visited here the fore part of the
week, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. ]. M. Dunmire went to
Armour Monday to visit at the
Boot home for a couple of weeks.
We have rented the Stafford
pasture and will take COWS for
pasturing. Rates 1926 per month,
payable in advance.
ADV. Sabatka Brothers.
Mr.. Ray Johnston Of. Milledge.
vile, ILL.,, stopped off here Tuesday
TO visit his brother, I. a. johnston.
He had been at Plankinton looking
over q farm that he has some IN
tention of buying. We hardly
thought that Ray would be con:
tented away from South Dakota
after once living here, and We shall
be glad to welcome him back II ne
decides to come, but would mucn
rather rec him come TO Scotland.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15

a3ti{16 sscallestnntSS Z
decaySss veil as tim
trees ia barked woc m1nch 4
moro durable thar 6iV
wood sD tar as = thIee-yes1ra 1sgi1IH
determine, according to
service. The blight II
known ~ the chestnnt-tree
ease. IN 1913 poles, tiies ma c llS
cut from blightSkined blight-mlle
"a and healthy CHESTNUT treesFsesrle
carefully tagged and placed ia osi-
ton. a recent annual inspectionHouf
the experiments dcter1niinedss thst M
Of the material was in good condi-
ton except for deterioration of sap
wood and knots. The sapwood OF
chestnut is not durable, and that on
ties and on butts Of polessand posts
and on Embarked postssis now mostly
decayed. Round posts cut from
small limby trees suffer early decay
in the knots, which carryth IA decay
into the post and thus weaken i.
The chestnut durability expert
ments to date indicate that blight
killed or injected trees yield timber
just as durable as that from healthy
trees. In fact, . piece from ! sea
soned dead tree is more durable
than an Embarked piece from = lire
tree. No one should therefore hesi-
tate to use timber from blight-killed
or infected trees for purposes Tor
which chestnut is suitable and dur
ability lisa consideration.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15

IA stekly, CLARK Of Courts, .sssssg
cording 81
Ginn Go. schoolbooks 81
u Z Plumb work ID Clerk y
Courts office 5 80
John Stance work on en atna
shed / Is
Iva Sweet extra work in
Register Of Deeds Office so
f A Morgan Lbr. Co. coal for
court house leo IS
|Tyndall Light Plant electric cur-
rent @ AZ
Carl a Reuter- Inc. repairing
B~rnnsviga calculator 4 90
~ Msscoblic states Attorney
pense to Pierre, etc. n so
On motion the following conamis-
sioner bills We're allowed
tChas. Dirks, commissioner sal
airy and mileage s 90
Jos. v. Wagner, commissioners
salary and mileage 10 so
Lloyd Patterson, commissioner
salary and mileage . is
W. a. Cobb, commissioner salary
and mileage 10 40
Frank Daub, commissioner salary 4 90
On motion board adjourned sine die.
Attest CHAs. DIRKs,
J. J. MAus, Chairman.
County Auditor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15

George Dunmire jr. was quite
sick the past week with a stomach
and bowel trouble, but is now able
to be about the house again.
Arthur Winter came from North
Dakota about two weeks ago, and
has moved onto one of JAG. Stack.
erl's farms in Hutchinson county.
a.. L. Jones held his closing out
sale Wednesday afternoon, the per
sonal property bringing fair prices.
The residence property was bid in
by A. M. Warner for $2,O75.
Monday evening, March 10, and
Tuesday evening, March 20, Mrs.
Lila G. English will give lectures
under the direction of the Scotland
public schools. The evening of
March 10 Mrs. English will talk to
women and girls over eleven and
one half years of age on the SUB
ject. "The~ Girl and Her Prob.
lems." On Thursday she will talk
to men and boys over twelve years
of age on the subject, "Play;ng the
Came" Both of these talks will
be free.
If the efforts now being put
forth are successful, Scotland NAV
have q militia company. E. v.
Wilcox has been interviewing some
of the young men on the subject
and has a list of names of those
who have signiied a willingness to
join sufficient to form two COM
panies, and he is confident that a
company of at least rs can be
formed, provided a charter can be
secured. Application for a char.
ter has been made, but at this
writing no reply has been received.
Tuesday afternoon it was decided
to hold a meeting that evening,
and while it was an inpromptu
call there we're forty present, and
they were put through a few drills
by b. V. Wilcox and Sam Welk.
Another meeting will be held next
Tuesday evening when ell who are
willing to enroll are requested to
be present. The willingness of the
young men to enroll does not indi.
cate that they are searching TO,
trouble, but it does indicate that
if trouble is thrust upon the coun.
try Scotland can be counted on to
furnish her full share of defenders,
and they are ready to further the
cause Of preparedness.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15

He. ~ atl4HsT
Good heavy galvanized pals
from SOC up, at The Bee Hive -
Apv.
Mrs. Mckay and daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Schneider went to Lester
vile Tuesday.
The Endeavores are boosting for
Miss Fenenga next Sunday even
ing. Come early.
Edward Fowkes loaded his car
last Saturday and left that evening
for his new home near Pickerel,
Neb. Mrs. Fowkes left to join him
Wednesday morning. Their many
friends here will wish them success
IN their new home.
Hot drinks can be had at Max's.
ADV.
Mrs.. J. j. Blachnik of Tabor
has been sick at the home of her
parents the past two weeks. MI.
Blachnik was here last Saturday
and says she is now getting some
better.
I. j. Davis visited his wife at the
Yankton hospital last Friday. He
says Mrs. Davis has had a con.
siderable pain since her limb was
set, but when he left last Saturday
she was resting easier.
WANTED-Country mixed scrap
iron. Will pay $500 per ton de-
| livered in bcotland.-M. Hackett.
Earl Eastman, OF Platte, was in
town Saturday. Earl was in the
railroad wreck near Tuscan a year
ago and got his back injured. he
got better and made a settlement
with the railroad company, but
lately his back has been giving him
more trouble. He went to Mime
apolis for an examination, and
was told that he would have to
wear a steel jacket to support bis
spine for fully six months.
VIM. Wieters Of Wittenberg was
in town Saturday. He is walking
with the aid of a crutch, but says
he is getting much better than he
was. He has had trouble with his
leg for over a year, and was told by
some doctors that he had tubercu.
losis of the bone. He went tc
Rochester, Mimi, for an opera
ton. but found that the trouble
was caused by a dislocatlon of thu
hip joint
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
r

"Wha t picturesque variations yoe
have int reduced into your dancing.
81 am entitled TO NO credit se-
piled Mi. IS Cayenne. "Nhat you CALI
variation s were the efforts OF my
partner a nd myself to qait stepping
on each o hers feet"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
Commissioners Proceedings.
Tyndall, 81 d, March s, 1911

Board Of county commissioners met
pursuant 10 adjournment.
Present Chas. Dirks. chairman, Jos.
n. Wagner, Lloyd Patterson, M. A
Cobb, Crank Daub, ] >. Maus. County
Auditor, and M. w. Brooks, Deputy
Sheriff.
Mr., g. E. Wickens spent some time
before the boardin regard to ! bridge
across Choteau Creek.
On motion board adjourned to ]
o'clock p. nj.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
AFTERNOON SESSION

Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Present. Full Board, County Aud
itor and Deputy Sheriff.
Moved and seconded that Ernest
Klasna be allowed $4.O0 per week for
board and washing for poor on Poor
Farm. Motion carried.
On motion the statement of G.. E.
Stoddard, Register of Deeds, for fees
collected for the month of February,
1917, to the amount of S13s.O5 was ac-
cepted.
A committee of freeholders appeared
before the board in regard to grading
and .tiling the road between sections
14-23-26 and 15-22-27, twp 1856.
J. E Gretschman appeared before
the board in behalf of s. ]. Heb in
regard to over-taxation.
Moved and seconded that the Audit
or be, and he is hereby, instructed to
to issue a duplicate warrant to W. J.
Gleason for road warrant No. 525s
Reg No. $50 lost, amount $685. %.
Motion carried.
On motion the following bonds were
approved
lWm. McBurney county treas
urer, $4,000 90
L A Eads county sheriff, 1000 90
J j Maus auditor, 1000 On
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Auto Fund.-
c Karlovee Dragging 70
Fred Plattner II 90
Dick Burfeindt s so
VM Horacek II so
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Road Fund
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
THE REASON

Weary DO you know why this il
such a har, 4 world2
Walker Yes. Berause all the soft
places are occupied
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
NO PAVING.

Bill-An 4 her father would not
pave the wa 8 for her wedding.
Jill-Sur e. He refused to fur
nish the 70, KS.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
THE BEE HIVE BARGAINS

Inh DEE HIVE DAnuhlNO
Ladies' ESQ hose, 2 prs for 35c
60c garden hoes and rakes 45c
$50 Csc
Mems 25c mercerized sox 19c
60 clothes pins 1Oc
loo lantern globe, 2 for 15c
$50 Coffee Soc
100 scoops 78c
So and 1Oc Lace, per I'd. &c
1Oc Dress patterns SC
Is, 20, 25c underwear, choice 15c
SOC Brooms, now 45c
We buy and sell fresh Eggs.
THE BEE HIVE.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15

- 0AN0oA~o -
Fred Plattner II DOL
Dick Burfeindt 6 SOL
v M Horacek II So
On motion the following bills were
allowed on the Road Fund
Jos Souhrada Grading 5 90
Dick Burfelndt " 103 20
T B Colgan 2 so
Alfred Dahlhof 6 Isl
John Travnicek 9" 65 Is
| Vincenc Kalda 10 90
John ] Novotny 10 90
Frank Koce1 A 10
| JOS Sestak 4 so
Henry Ewert 90 so
On molten the following bills were
allowed ON the general fund.-
P A Bliss printing % 80
Tabor Independent Z 90
Tyndal1 Register 81 %
J w Bordewyk 8 81
0 Lee SO 81
Tyndall Prtg Co. SO so
j w Bordewyk % 35
AVOl clarion " OH
H ] q Koobs medical supplies 6s 4s
g M Keeling quarantining 30 so
III ] q Koobs rs 40
Ole Void shoveling now 2 so
First National Bank. Tyndall,
+ premium on Co. Treas. bond
for two years 1892 so
Fritz Fitz shoveling snow 2 So
G C Pickett, Agt. premium for
burglary insurance "a 80
P A Bliss printing for Board
of Health IL 40
Herm. Klima q%uarantining 10 90
VIM. McBurney Co. Treas for
postage. freight & express 1873 Is
Henry Ewert for rent of land
for road purposes Is 90
J E Petersen hauling cement 10 40
Henderson & Turner mdse. for
poor 10 Is
Ernest Klasna board and care
of ppor for February so 80.
e L DeMelt auto hire, etc. 81 90
Springfield Lbr. Co. coal for poor SO 80
| Springfield Lbr. Co. 20 as
J P Hanrahan shoveling snow 2 SO
] w Fitzler mdse. for poor Is "
| Springfield Tel. Go. messages 80
Robt E Rebok rent for poor Is 90
J Jarolim care of pauper 8 90
Tabor Auto Go repairs for engine % 20
Geo D Petrik care of pauper 8 90
Jos M Petrik mdse. for poor 5 95
N II Stemper care of election
booth 90
Jos Koupal hauling 10 90
P Dufek 8 Is
John Hubacek 2 loads of rock 2 90
JOS Kutilek laying thing 1O2 90
FIN Blezek medical care of
pauper SO
J Berringer Jr, shoveling snow 3 80
John STREET 2 10
Frank Stanicek 1 20
Nick Zieser 2 40
Fred Zieser l 20
Jos F Olivia mdse. for pnor IL "a
j w Wallace work on road
record 12o 90
Jos Krejci repairing book
typewriter 6 so
CD Barnard & Co. stationery II IL
Oak. Cent. Tel. Co. rent and mes
cages for January 10 %
Silver Burdette Co. schoolbooks 25 90
] J Maus money paid out 90
Oak. Cent. Tel. Co. rent & mes.
sages for February 20 Is
Robinson Auto Co. auto hire 4 W
Chastka Bros mdse. for poor 5 0e
p Wallissy dsaying tor February 90
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
Elz.. El-.a3zs .Is..s IF SENATE hgD HOUSE
 ....5.h z0..E K WESTERN EUROPE
Congressman ". 5. Goodwin of Ar- EaBsas Among 'fiif They Will Visit England, France
 Belgium and italy.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 17.-Con- gressman w. s. Goodwin of Arkansas sailed with a party If members of the Senate and House to visit the war zone in Western Europe, and will spend four or five weeks in England, Belgium, France and Italy. The trip is being made by the party unofficial y..fhe members bearing their own eX- pense, and for the purpose of obtaining first hand information as to the condi- tions and for acquiring Knowledge that may be useful to Congress in making provisions for the effective co-opera- tion by this nation.
 In the party with -Mr- Goodwin are Representatives Dan V Stephens of Nebraska, Dill, Johnson and Miller of Washington, Hicks of New York, Dale Of Vermont, Parker of New Jer- sey Taylor and TiniperFake of Colo rado, and Senators King of Utah, Kenyon of Iowa, and 'Hale of Maine.
 MT. Goodwin is a member of the
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
PEACE IN .24 HOURS
ceHlber.

for Stomach Sufferers who take May s Wonderful Remedy. Don't neglect your Stomach Ailments another minute
 What appears to be only minor Stom- ach disorders may adten be symptoms of Cancer, and Ulcers of the stomach and inuestines. Gall Stones, Acute ln- digestion, Gastritis, Auto 1ntoxicatlon, Yellow Jaundice, and other dangerous ailments, of which taae sufferer is not aware until too late An ideal pre- scription for overcoming quickly Stomach, Liver and intestinal Trouble
 is Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. Mil
 lions of people have been restored by
 it. One dose will PROVE that it will
 help you. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
 is for sale by Boyer Drug Store. INV
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
Committee OF Foreign Affairs. Only

Committee OF Foreign Affairs. Only one Democrat now il Congress has served longer on that committee. He is recognized by his colleagues as an authority on interu&1 ional questions and treaty relations, and has always been a staunch supporter of the ad- ministration. Mr Goodwin had a long conference Mt1h the President just before leaving the city. The par ty expects to return in time for the regular session Of Congress in De- cember.
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
WORKS FOR LIBERTY l0Asf
Meeting @a DeQucen to S{ia7s5ate -.
 crest in Second Lihe.ts Loan,

DeQueen, Oct. 13.--A razs rsez3 of the citizens of DeQuooa Na5 ae==# sa the courthouse in this cir, Th.1. E night tt stimulate an interest ia tHa Second l4iberty Loan and to form plans for the sale of the bonds In Seyier County Judge J. s. Lake presided over the meeting. Similar meetings will be held at Horatio BenLomoad, LockesDurg, G:llham and King. A committee composed Of l.. 4. Pearre, James L Paisley and B. E. lsbell was appointed to make canvass of the county Gn the sale Of the bonds The al lCtment of Sevier County is SIS. 900, and the committeeman say they will double that amount.
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
SAYS AMERICANS MAY BE IGNORED
They Will Be of No Real Help to the Allies, Writes German
 General.

A,nsterdam,- Oct. 1.-The Weser Zcitung tBremen) publishes an arti- clc by Major Hoife of the German General Staff ill which he declai ejs, alter reviewing the difficulties of the | li.ed States in traIln ng and trans porting troops to Europe, that Amer: yan n'ilit@ry possibilit es safely may De ienorcd by Germany.
 ''l;efcre the declaration of war, he said the military resources of the tai cI states consisted O. an insutfi- e-S3ntiE trained regular army of only 1 100 and National GuaFd of 12O,- ta3 men, hardly trained at all. The sic ous measures taken to increase the amy will result in the formation by spring of an army of about 100000, which has received only minimum of training.
 No considerable part of this army osn reach Europe before sumner while in any case . large number must ba rdtainel at h0ne so that not more taaa 100000 CT 100000 men can be sent to Europe. Two and ai half mil Eoa tens O. shipping VII be necessary to transport and supply 16 divisions and the total American shipping, even allowing for coldsaatod sh p5 and neV construction. Will le BE sprins oniz 4.e.tpoo 0I a5iei t2a navy Ie- qaiaes Z.50oeg0.
 sta.. ezcons'ee f pert Of Amer zasa troops Hau'5 asgse serious ud,i- aa.ta as iu supplies ta England and to I7raaco. It must also be remembered taat the U-boats are sinking more and more ships daily.
 Finally the fighting value of the American troops is not great, proba- bly about equal to that of the Ruma- nians. and there certainly VIII be few CT of them than of Rumanlans. So, Germany will have an easy task. In fact, it is doubtful whether the Amer jeans will risk the venture of sending an army to Europe at all
 "The only American help to be se- riously rcckoned with IS fn the air. Flyers can be quickly trained and easily transported, but the German command has taken all the necessary measures to meet this danger. The new enemy directs his efforts less against the erman army than against the nerves of the German people and against the internal unity of Ger many"
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
MaptiSt Church Service.

Sunday School, 10 a. m.
 Preaching, II a. m.
 Subjeote: The Triumphant Faith. B. Y. F. J., 6:45 D. m.
 Preaching, 7:30 D. m. Subject: The ChristIan's attitude in ths World War.
The Little River news., 1917-10-20
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System

The Old Standard general Strengthening tonic. GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC. drives out Malaria .enriches the blood and builds he sys- te1n. A true tonic. For adults and children. COG
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-26
Boost FOR YourOwnl l own
And Advertise.
BANKERS and BROKERS !
r. SHOW FINE PATRIOTISM

When your banker or your broks9
encourages you to buy United States
Liberty Bonds. don't make the mis-.
take Of thinking that he has any sci.
fish motives. The fact Is that he does
not make any commission whatever
by selling these war bonds. On the
contrary. all the work that a banker
or broker undertakes in connection
with United States Liberty Bonds is
at his own expense.
Seldom has any class Of business
men shown finer patriotism than that
exhibited in recent weeks by the bank
ers and brokers. The federal govern
ment is under great obligations tn
them for the high spirit of public duty
they have shown. for the enthusiasm
they have manifested In familiarizing
the public with United States Liberty
Bonds and in encouraging people to
buy.
II you have not yet ordered your
United States Liberty Bonds, see your
banker or your broker today. And re-
member that in handling your order
he is working unselfishly for Ameri-
can honor and for the permanence of
liberty on earth.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1917-07-26
Milk As a "Bracer
By DAVID STONE KELSEY

The Pasteur institute Of Paris makes
powerful stimulants known is milk. 1t
has been in use for months now as
the one stimulunt for the French SOL
diers in the trenches, and its effect on
them has amply justified the state
mcnt made by the famous institute in
regard to 1t.
Milk has been used literally to stim-
ulnte the French soldiers before they
so into battle und its effects have
been such TINT the French government
has urged the sale of milk In prefer
ence to other soft drinks behind the
trenches when the soldiers go Off duty
for their spells Of rest md recreation.
That the qualities Of stimulation
should be demonstrated on the fight
Ing men should commend the beverage
to those engaged in the pursuits Of
pence in those parts of the world
where Mars does not now rule. While
alcohol may fire the brnin and dull
the sensibilities nnd thus impart q
fnlse courage. milk. according to the
learned scientists OF the Pnsteur In
thC Woih VI hcSAh6
up the individual without affecting the
keenncss of his senses or the coolness
of his Judgment. High courage and
a clear perception Of what they are
doing is necessary for the best work
In all the arts and professions, us well
as in the hnndicrnfts and in trade.
This fluid hitherto has been consid-
cred synonymous with ull that is mild
and peaceful. Advocates of prepared.
ness have referred to '.these milk-nnd-
water pacifists." The milk of human
kindness has no suggestion of power
full stimulation.
But science has discovered, among
its many wonders, that the patient
COW has put punch in milk that ne
cessitntes the addition of no product
of the still to make itself felt on the
human system. 1t has discovered .
new and harmless ''bracer."