davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
Busy Time

Patience-How many times did he
kiss you?
Patrice-Oh, I don't know.
Didn't you count Them"
"Oh. my. no! | was too busy
Yonkers Statesman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17
A Strategic Move

Jack-But why in the name Of good
ness did you want to elope, anyway?
Tom-Well, was in hopes that her
family would never forgive us.-Boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

me marriage Of Mrs. Henrietta Sands
n.p.fton and Richard T. Merrick took
PIG, s's yes,.rdsy afternoon At the coun.
cy none Of Nr. and Mrs. T.. Is. Bird. Of
,'.,sh"ieh. Conn. The ceremony was
,,.irdefmsd BY The Rev Y. T.. Whitney,
=, ,istn~ieh, in the presence Of few
',sstV's and close friends.
hf l. bgrgland. of Baltimore. was
bfsi man. The bride ~ a grand
esxhrr u the late Admiral Is. r.
sy", =. :. ~. and daughter u the
49," 9rt. Preston Sands. o. Washing
p.,@np vas Miss Kmilie piquettc. Of
'N W. Nerrek. who war for
-, ~ % Warrington. n nov with the
,rbl company. of Wilmington. Del.
f ne VII take hiE bride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-06-17

Miss Florence X. Brown. daugh6er o.
the late Mr. and Mr.. Samuel queen
Brown, of this city, was married ID a.
noon yesterday al her home. 16o Wes'
Tif,y.nin,h Street, to Rowland Iwom.
biz. Of Boston. The engagement was gas
announced on Friday by the bride
brother, Dickson Q. Brown. Only reIs-
lives were present at the ceremony
which was performed by the BRIDE,
sroom's brother, the Rev. Ciihoru
Twombly.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31

ed grandstand that she dared not
ride the man-killer, the woman
mounted Gentle Annie amid great
cheering by the cowboys who had
tainted her when she first declined to
ride the animal. Mrs. Wright sue
ceeded in subduing her mount from
its fuGious buckiRg, but Gentle Annie
started on a gallop toward a corral.
Before the cowboys, who imme-
diately started in pursuit, could
catch the fleeing horse, the animal
plunged thru a wire fence, stumbled
and slid along the ground with Mrs.
Wright still in the saddle. A part
of the saddle caught in the fence and
the brosso raised its heels in the
air and then fell to the ground again.
AS it rose it stepped on the woman's
face, crushing her skull.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31

During the hot weather OF the sum-
mer months some member OF almost
every family is likely to he troubled
with an unnatural looseneas of the
bowels. and it is of the greatest i'm
portance that this he treated promptly
which can only be done when the me.
diciae is kept at hand. Mrs. +. F.
Scott, Scottsvills. y. Y, states, II
first used Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy as much as five
years ago. At that time | had a Sc
we're attack of summer complaint and
was suffering intense pain. One dose
relieved me. Other members - my
family have since used II with like
results. IN
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31

schools opens September Sd. This
is for meH Of the draft age, 81 to 81.
that were not called in the first draft
and, also, for others who cannot read
or write and for any who can read
and write but would like to improve
their education. A splendid course
in agriculture, domestic science and
history will also be given. Every
district should have a moonlight
school and every man and woman in
the district should attend. A large
class will be more interesting and
will encourage the men of draft age
who are expected to attend. The
next draft may include these men, so
now is the time to teach them. Books
furnished free for all beginners. All
teachers are urged to teash and all
citizens to help locate and get the
registered men 10 school.
CORA WILSON STEWART,
President Ky. 1lliteracy Com.
V. o. GILBERT.
State Supt. of Pub. Instruction.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
few men DESIRED
IN CAMP sept. 5
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR ONLY j
PER CENT OF THOSE AC-
CETTED.

Washington, Aug. 25.-Provost
Marshal General Crowder sent 10
Governors OF Sates today an order
changing the proportion OF the var
for the national army. that are re-
quired to be furnished on certain
dates. The new order calls for five
per cent of each States quota to re-
port at cantonmsnts September 5,
forty per cent on September l9, for
ty per cent on October 3. and the
remaining fifteen per cent as soon
thereafter as practicable.
Reasons for the change were gwen
by Gen. Crowder as follows:
''In announcing the decision TO
mobilize only five per cent OF the ma
tional army, September instead Of
thirty per cent, the opportunity is
taken to give to local and district
boards the credit that is due them
for the overwhelming amount of Wort;
tutE nave accomplished III So ulllilZ-
ing the thousands of cases that it was
necessary for them to examine in or
der to have thirty per cent OF their
quota ready on September 8.
Reports received from practical
ly every State in the Union show that
every State would have ready much
more than thirty per cent of its quNa
September 5, and the majority Of
them would have been ready with
their entire quota on that date. This
service has required month of the
most eXacting work on the part of
boards. This work was consumated
under adverse conditions and is in
large part uncompensated.
1T stands as one of the most sig
nificant expressions of substantial pa
triotism and devotion on the part of
$1,000 men selected from among the
best citizens of the country"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31

that falls upon olem and the run-of
that reaches them from the noun
tains sink into them, and the val
leys in which they lie are excep-
tionally arid. These deposits, how
ever. form huge reservoirs in which
the water is stored, and in which,
to the limit of the capacity OF the
reservoirs, II is protected from evap-
Grafton. So well is this water hid
den that its existence was not sus-
pected by many of the early travel
ers, and even to-day long desert roads
on which there are no watering plac-
es lead over areas where ground wa
ter could easily be obtained.
In desert valley, even where no
wells have been sunk. it is general
ly possible to ascertain and outline
the areas where ground water lies
near me surface and to make an in
telligent forecast OF the depth TO
watG in other parts of the valley.
II sufficient number of observa-
lions are made it is also generally
possible to form rough estimate of
the quantity of water that Is annu-
ally available in such a valley and 10
predict to some extent the capacity
of wells, the quality of the water, and
the cost of recovery.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31

TO have been prompted by carelessly
written stories. appearing in period
icals OF the poorer class, that tell
Of remarkable finds of nearly pure
radium.
hadium Is a metal, and has a white
metallic luster; it has been isolated
only once or twice, and few people
have seen it. Radium is ordinarily
obtained in the form OF salts, and is
usually so sold and used. These
salts are all white or nearly white
substances whose appearance is no
more remarkable than that of COM
mon salt or baking powder. Radium
is found in nature in quantities so
exceedingly small that it is never Wis
ible even when the material is eX-
amined with a powerful microscope.
Ordinarily radium ore carries only
a small fraction of grain of radium
per ton of material, and radium will
never be found in large masses be-
cause IL is formed by the decay OF
uranium, a process that is wonder
fully slow, and radium itself decays
and changes to other elements 80
rapidly that it is impossible for it 10
accumulate naturally in visible mass
es. Radium and radium minerals
are not generally luminescent.
Tubes containing radium glow from
impurities present which the radia-
tions from the radium cause to give
light.
Minerals that carry radium are
fairly easy to determine. for they af-
feet Photographic films in the same
way as ordinary light, and they can
also be identified by their effect up
on an electroscope.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
\ Mean Advantage.

The "canniness" of the Scotch peo-
pie is aptly illustrated in the follow
ing:
The other day two boys of about
- years of age quarreled and finish
up with blows. In the tussle enc of
the combatants got knocked down,
and while still on the ground he
queried:
"Wad you hit a chap when he's
DOOM"
Ma" CALAMITY responded the vic
tor.
"Ah, weel," quoth the vanquished
till We gang ava ''-Tit-Bits
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31

Bowel regularity is the secret of
good health, bright eyes, clear COM
plexions, and DR.. Kings New Life
Pills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and re-
lieves the eongested intestines by re-
moving the accumulated wastes with
out gripping. Take a pill before re-
firing and that heavy head, that dull
spring fever feeling disappears. Get
DR.. Kings New Life Pills at your
druggist, Csc. 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
Don't Let Your Cough Hang On.

A cough that racks and weakens
is dangerous, IL undermines your
health and thrives on neglect. Re-
lieve it at once with DR.. Kings New
Discovery. This soothing balsam rem
edy heals the throat, loosens the
phlegm, its antiseptic properties kill
the germ and the cold is quickly
broken up. Children and grown
ups alike find DR.. Kings New Dis
covery pleasant to take as well as
effective. Have a bottle handy in
your medicine chest for grippe, Group
and all bronchial affections. At
druggists, soc 3
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
HORSEBACK RIDE
COSTS WOMAN LIFE

Denver, Col, Aug. 25.-"Well,
rode her!" were the dying words OF
Mrs. Ed Wright, champion woman
rough-rider of the world, when she
was picked up at Union Park here,
after being thrown by a wild horse
during a field day celebration for the
benefit of Colorado National Guards
men. encamped here.
Mrs. Wright died before she reach
ed a hospital.
Too proud to admit before a crowd
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
UNDERGROUND WATER
IN NEVADA DESERTS

In Nevada the bedrock forms a
corrugated surface consisting OF
more or less parallel mountains
ranges and broad intervening troughs
that are filled to great depths with
rock waste washed from the noun
tains. These great deposits of rock
waste were in large part laid down
by torrential streams and are rela-
lively coarse and porous. Because
these deposits are porous the rain
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31

Moonlight School Session.
The second session of moonlight
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
Stomach and Liver Troubles

No end of misery and actual suffer-
ng is caused by disorders of the stom-
ach and liver, and may be avoided by
the use of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Give them trial. They only cost a
quarter. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they cannot reach
tnS diseased portion OF the ear There 10
only one way TO cure catarrhal deafness.
nhu that Is by constitutional remedy.
catarrhal Deafness Is caused by an In
FAMED condition OF the mucous lining OF
.hs Eustachian Tube. When this tube 10
lhnahed you have a rumbling sound or Inn
p@teet hearing. aRd when II is ehtirely
G9sed Deafness Is the result UHless the
IhnaltatlSn can be reduced and this tube
Ienoted 70 Its normal condition, hsaring
VIII Do destroyed forever Many cases Of
uteih.ss are caused by catarrh, which Is
an unnamed condition OF the mucous sur
iaees mars Catarrh Medicine acts thru
ns blood On the mucous surfaces OF tne
We VIII give oEe Hundred Dollars for
any case Of Catarrhal Deaf neas thai cahnot
De cured by Halls CatArrh Medicine. Cir
euIa's free. Al DrussgistS 75c.
Y. j. CHENEY q co, Toledo O.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
Children Cry
FOR FLETcRER'S
- - STS RIA
The Appearance OF Radium

The Geological Survey, Depart
ment of the Interior, has received
numerous inquiries about the appear
ance OF rsdium, many of which seem
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1917-08-31
TEUTONS SCORN
SAMMY BRAVERY
FIGHT? NO." PRISONERS SAY
-EXPERIENCE OF L. S. BOY
IN FRANCE.

Los Angeles, Aug. 25.-When Yam
kee-manned guns get going in
France, and Yankee soldiers in turn
receive their baptism of fire, the
Germans Will soon learn whether
Americans are too cowardly TO
fight"
B. f. Marsh, Los Angeles boy and
sergeant in a Canadian regiment
somewhere in France" in a letter
sent here, reciting some OF his war
experiences, tells how German pris-
oners taken in recent British smash,
when asked what they thought about
the United States entering the war,
said: Money for Allies, yes, at in
terest. Food, yah-at a profit-ii
they can get it across. Fight? New
er! They are too cowardly to
fight"
1.-THE answer" says Sergt. Marsh,
sis for two men to enlist where one
is called That is the only argu-
ment that will penetrate the Hunnish
cranium," he adds.
Endured Sneers of Ignorant.
81 didn't mean TO start a recruit
ing speech, but after nearly two
years of front-line work over here,
enduring the snsers of the ignorant
and equally maddening polite inquir-
les of the educated as TO what might
be expected of an American army IN
modern warfare, l am naturally re-
joiced that the chance has come and
naturally anxious that my own peo-
pie should more than make good"
Sergt. Marsh tells of his enlisting
as an American in 1914, instead of
giving Canadian citizenship, and If
his troubles in England, where he
was first suspected of being a spy,
and continues;
For the past ten months | have
been in French mortars. 1t is very
interesting work and far from mo-
notonous. We are styled mostly by
our modest selves, the Suicide Club
Rejected Lovers etc, which is most
ly bosh, of course.
Slightly Wounded.
81 was slightly wounded some
weeks ago by a shell that hit beside
me. Fritz should have scored
hit, but my luck was in.
after the last big smash | had
the opportunity of hurried CONVEX
sation with German prisoners as they
thru their captured lines to
the safety zone behind. They were
tired, muddy, many wounded and ut
terly detected At my VIE gifts
their heads would come
around with a jerk, and voluble Ger
man and broken English voices as
sured me that it was 'Sehr gut, to be
a prisoner and out of hell for good.
But when | asked them what they
thought OF the United States action
IN declaring war they would spit con-
.emptUously."
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
WEEK IND MENU.
PRIZE PRESERVES.

DEESEHNEB tEAHApuIFS. - Tie
each pound ot .wl, allow one.
half pound III sugar anal a pnt Of
water t. three pounds o. sugar When
the strip is boiling h.t drop in tie ap-
Pies They Will cook very quickly.
When dome fiji the jars with the fruit
ana lii up with the strip. Seal NJ once.
Plum Jciiy.=CaIer pIums which are
not quite ripe with boiling water. let
simmer unt soft. then drain in jelly
bag Measure the juice ana TO each
pint Of juice allow q pound of SUGAR.
Boil the juice in u preserving kettle fer
I'VE minutes. add the sugar. which
should be warmed in the oven; stir I'M
I'll dissolved, then continue the boiling
until it will jelly when dropped on n
cold plate. Turn into glasses ana seal
Ounce and Cranberry Jeuy.-Two
quarts ounces washed and cut up into
thin slices. Cover with water, stew
till soft and drain Stew three quarts
cranherrics in three piuts Of water.
then drain. Put juice Of ounce
and cranbonios together, add pint sug-
ar to pint liquid, boil ten minutes and
pour into tumblers
GooSebcrries Preserved Whole
Make strong strip Of two pounds Of
sugar TO a pint of water. Prick goose
berries in several places and put them
in the sirup Let heat to 100 degrees
and take from stove, but let berries re-
main in strip overnight Repeat twice.
then rehcat, stopping Just short OF boil
ing point. again letting berries stand
overnight in the sirup. While still cold
place them in bottles with strip poured
over and set bottles in water bath to
finish Should the berries seem TO be
before the water hoils remove
bottles at once and seal, otherwise let
stand till water Is at boiling point.
ounce Jellies. When ounce pre-
serves are made the parngs aud cores
may be used as jelly. covering them
with cold water and cooking slowly
three hours or longer. Strain through
Il Jeily Dag overnight. Skim and boil
Juice in the morning for fifteen min
1tcs then strain again. measuring and
placing in clean cooking vessel with
fhree-fourths its weight Of heated sug-
mr. Cook twenty minutes or till it
jells.
ounce Jelly No. 2.-Quince Jelly may
be made with the whole fruit, when the
Juice Is strained. allowing the usual
Of pound of sugar to
pint Of juice Lemon may be used
with this as variety.
Ounce jelly No 3.-Use equal guam
lily of ounces and apples, adding in
proportion Of three-quarter pound of
sugar to Il pint of juice
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
OLD MEN ARE HAVING THEIR
INNINGS.

The war has re-opened the door Of
industry TO The old men, who for wears
past had been Systematically barred
from employment by many great
American corporations
The Pennsylvania railroad has Inst
announced that age win no lonqer be
a barrier to employment in thal cor.
poralion. Il has been rigid rule of
the Pennsylvania that no man over
lor'y'hye years Of age should be hired
nut now they arc ready to take mon
up to seventy II they arc In sound
physical condition.
The Steel Trust used TO have an ey-
en- more rigid rule thai no unsklled
man over thlrtyfte years and no
skilled man over foltyhve should nm
der any conditions be hired; but with
the practical stoppage Of mmi grafton
and the enormous expansion Of Inc
steel industry on war orders this rule
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
INDUCING CALF TO EAT HAY
Animal Should Be Given Glover or AL.
falta as Soon as Il Shows De.
sire for Rou5hage.

As soon rs the calf shows a desire
For roughugr II should be- given a little
good hay preferably clover or alfalfa.
soon after % little dry Grain may be
placed in u box where the calf can eat
It Sometimes calves manifest a d.
sire for grain &C first. that will lead
Them 70 eat too much Of IT, in which
case they may refuse IL entirely and
give The feeder Il good deal NJ trouble.
only very little grain should be- CIV
en- the calf ar first and the allowance
should be Increased very slowly. al.
ways being sure not 10 give too much.
Care should BE- used also not ~ feed
more hay than the animal will CON
sumo IN FROM | to , hours. The hay
Tie calf does not eat. does ii no good
AMI while 1t is not "a bad to feed hay
10 excess as to feed too much grain. it
Is entirely useless To do 50 and should
be avoided.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
ALL HAIL, KING PEANUT

Ic Kipu Cation ,o;,,, H. t -
honors a.i,h ~ n,a,,.. ~, ''' r. -
that wav os no nnon,, ,''. 'a,aa, = ,'V .1
enn,n ina w. 49, ,.'l,n' ,'o'Se ~ ~
rovoa hao 49, .i'n LII" NM ~ 'e''
nm, harrast ,;., ~" , 'o.''0u 10 pe"
aia haa i,o.sa - i !, '''''' ''o'
rran, nm "oa ,'''' 'oa ~ ool p'"''' ''''e''7e
voa, rho - "''V' d" o','
cou,h t. - - " Nv "''''e
ana tha nnoaao "'i0"' -.''',''' q, ~
ha onn, ~ AJAX oan ' ~ ~ S'o -
worJs ho e,,n,. 'U''''''' :" o''e'
~ in,.a,,,,, ''''''' ~ = ''l'',''L
oao,ina - '',' a. 'o'' ' ''''''' !" .ll''
,,ha 1a.a s,', No''''''
,ha r.i,el a. e ,''' ~ VI '1' ''o ''p o.
hIa ,'n,' ' ''''', ~ I''' ny '''Iou@'-
~ ',''' ''.''p''''''' 1t mas O''h
a,.,.,.. 49, ~ peanuts 0'''n
o'' 80 . i'''' ~ '"' ''op dNef'i-
i, NY gi''''' T'aI'"''' w inc
WIKI ~ =, ''"7 a'''N IT, '.'h' I'n"
'D ~, ''''' '''N'' WIN" 1t HIIit
w. 49," '''0 'nopF may N' harvested
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
BEATING THE S. S. EXAMINERS

There are many ways at fIajH2 I'd
draft examining boards ana 4 #
pleasant TO realize That NOT aI oi
them are being used ty ~hekers
The men who are ry.ue to beat the
game Tor the sate Of go.tng into the
army are a minority. but there IT.
enough Of them TO give amy citizen
with sporting blood in his veins u
wholesome glow Of satisfaction
Many eases have come o tight Of
registered men rejected by the meii
cal examiners because they were q
few pounds underweight trying to
make up the necessary atoillnpois
by a week or two OF forced ieedins
Many rejected candidates have gone
to their physicians 10 find the best
way to put on flesh. others. turned
down because Of overweight, have
proceeded to dieting and hard cXer.
else to bring themselves within the
limit. Numerous cases have been
observed of men a triflc under heieh;
trying to make up the deficiency by
stretching
One of the most Interesting storle5
comes from New York and concerns
a man who was rejected at a recruit
ing station because his heart didn't
behave as the doctors thought il
should. He went 10 another recruit
ing station, with the same result.
Then he had brilliant idea. He
took taxlcab TO a third station ar
rived thoroughly rested and Was able
to pass The physical examination with
out any tell-tale palpitation
That man win probably make a
good soldier, in spite OF his wabbly
heart. And his behavior serves as
a fine contrast to that Of the men al
legged to have taken drugs before r.. /
porting for examination for the nur-
pose Of weakening their hearts tenn
and thus escaping service
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
| KILLED, 3 HURT
IN Street CAR RIOT
At LIMA, OHIO
CAR IS SET ON FIRE BY MOB or
5000 PEopLE-pouCE UNABLE
TO CONTROL SITUATION.

. Lana ono Aug. 10 ton litc.t OF
q "'.3 ''''" governor oA no street cars
""f' allowed % leave the barns this
'"'. L''''a' "t!'NliE lAa' hiHhls Serlods
''''''- !" "hila tiftr men, TWO oi
'"''.' '''l"iit5 eihpi"!"~ ann one by
'-.''''''' WIZ S""| ana car urea
'' '.'' ''''i' vi lHt '''5. p" IL. inner,
''''' FIT" BUSINESS man. sworn I'D So me
"'''''"'' ISSUE" % I''o'i''ii,-
'..l' 900 '''ii'i7 @i' s'''"lS crossed
i.'".''..la participated "a tile riot
'.'-' ~ =. 'tt""'' ali 'A'i HH"i through
''' ""'''''',' as "v ''leu U" No"fa "
''' '''''''''" ~ ''''N, '' '"'e'' anu
carr .NE " polloeilah' Is d}I"E, 'has.
'''' '''''s' .'' 'Ne' ALSO s''. through
'''''',''.''' ~ perhaps '"oI'aI5 Nouh--
'u- \ SUI lNe-lfeaAeI was thrown the
"'i'''" N"' Il 'ai iI'i i''7 i"9' ""s tHs
" '' r. WY" -'i99. '-'o'i'l" aHoI|
~ n'"'''yi' was 7''"' W ''''' mp
,'' ''.'Ns ''"7 'e'n OH loF HNe
WINS ..' company mas met al a'-
",''''.' VI '''' ''''' '>''p''''7 10 'e'oA'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10
SPRAYING FOR POTATO BUGS
Mixture al Arsenate OF Lead and Wa.
ter Makes Excellent Solution to
Destroy Pests.

4 good spray for potato bugs con-
Sis-S Of a mixture of two ounces of
arSnuate of lead 10 one gallon of
Mater The arscuate of lead should
be well dissolved in a small quantity
ot water before heing diluted. Enough
Of the solution to spray two-thrds Of
an acre can be made from six pounds
Of alScnatc Of lead ana 80 gallons of
water. This spray sticks to the plants
better .ilon paris green and does not
barn them as paris green sometimes
does.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-08-10

II has been the experience Of every
forester as lie goes about the country
y DE ton that certain mountain is
impossible. that certain trail cannot
De Travelled that a certain stream can
not he crossed and To find that noun.
tam trail and stream can all be passed
with little serious difficulty by a man
VINO Is willing 10 try Most things said
to be impossible are so only in the
mind Of the man whose timidity 6r
ihertneSs Keeps him from making the
attempt The whole story u the es-
Enlistment and growth Of the United
states forest Scr~,ee is story of the
doing of things which the mon who did
them were warned in advance would
he impossible. Usually the thing
which cannot be done" is well worth
trying Clifford pmchot.