davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
RHODES AND THE IkAIsEn

James F. Crowther. in World outloQk
 January.
 He hated red tape and ecnventiona This attitude was reflected in his clp} When on dress parade Rhodes almcf variably displayed a few Inches of { shirt front between the bottom vest and the top of his trousers of equator, but neither imaginary nS visible. He had warm affectton fof duds-
 He was . great favorite with the N of Europe. His private aecretaFsI biographer. Le sueurs tells . etQI Rhodes' interview with the Kaisor V tive to tho transcontinental teIe1 project. The two were very ardol their mutual admiration They had } converting for sometime when MT. RI glanced at the clock. Instead of VI to b4 dismissed. as court etique1 mand|td, he arose. held out his h1 the NQnperor and aaid. to the amQsqS1 mt; "W9ll, good-by: I'X go noS. I ha14 qcln> peoplo n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
KILLING TWO BIRDS

T was beginning to think there wsSH 7 originality in New Year cards. but S mistaken" remarked Joblots.
 .'You received a novelty?"
 "Yes. My tailor sent me card bear ing the usual greetings but added this line: How about that little binY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
AFFLUENCE

"some people seem actually proud of headache after New Year celebration"
 Tt isn't the headache they are proud of. but the fact that they had enough money to acquire one."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02

BEGINNING THE DAY-''O Lord of Light, steep Thou our souls in Thee, That when the daylight trembles into shade, And falls the silence of mortality, And all is done, we shall not be afraid, But pass from light to lighty from carth's dull gleam Into the very heart and heaven or our dream.
 -Richard Watson Glider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
THRIFTY SCHEME

Mrs Calder has private checking account" said Mrs. Twobble, wistfully.
 ..Ahem. The Gadders are rich, my dear," answered MT. Twobble. Just re- member that.'
 "But think you might put some money in the bank for me-"
 q will, my dear, if you will promise me faithfully never to ask which bank [ put it in"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02

people is responsible for most of the lynchings. It is truly deplorable state of affairs, but no one has yet been able to hit upon a solution of this grave problem. So long as men are elected to office who won't do their duty when confronted by mob, these crimes will continue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02


 feet. It Is kept quiet first and the voice; later by the Then the cord Is loosened, b. make step it is tied again understands what is reQuir's lessons are only terminated stand in one place without an entire day.
 "To make the camel 8 fas rider whips it on both fla rhinoceros hide whip and s9 Arabic to excite it. A youl very fond of its own skin, q struck starts on a gallop. ping keeps up and the car get away by running faster legs seem like wings and v with the speed of an ostrich. instantly at a pull on the IT ter what speed it has been
 "When the rider jumps of he happen to fall, a well tri
 will stand quite still and should the master happen t. the faithful beast will never "A mehari is never used a
 burden; all it ever carries Something like a Mexican of gazelle skin, dyed red. T pommel and a cross in front)
 bags and rider. The ride
 into the saddle by two belts.
 crossed in front of the sad
 on the neck of the mehari.
 are usually slung across fA and the mehari is guided by is of the riders toes.
 An iron ring passes throl tril of the animal and a ref
 hair is attached.
 "The mahera are used ent Arabs when on the warpatl ! A lnehari on the warpath ca
 men. Two ride 1t and the
 hold of it's tail and Is pulled l latter changes places with intervals. When a war pa
 so many camels that there one camel for every three
 ways retreats.
 "Mehera are usually fawn-
 soft, intelligent eyes. They k ears like a gazelle's. Theii very we'll developed, and small girth, almost like thal
 hound. Their slender legs muscles as hard as steel.
 ITO run short of water ha
 the cesert is a very seriout which the natives overcome { djemel or ordinary camel, and
 blood after it has cooled al
 at the top. which the Ara | poisonous, is skinned of. found in the stomach Is also |, "A terrible custom used
 among certain tribes of the Ss
 fore starting on a razzia or W camels of not much value were drinking as long as possible, a fore starting out were allowe
 their fill: then. according to
 their tongues were cut or to
 else certain tendons and the T
 severed. without the use of WI
 impossible for the camels |
 water in their stomachs, but
 live for g long time. When
 meat were needed, one or tv
 camels were slaughtered. the
 and the water and blood drunk
 camcls were killed. the horss
 to have paved the ground il
 gerness to eat some of the ire
 When at f9li speed q me
 most remarkable single-foot
 step, the motion of which Is
 disagreeable; and 1t can cover
 100 miles in a day without undi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02

I don't admire the submarine, It hath an evil look; In sooth, might be the habitat Of any sort of crook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
SAFETY FIRST

SAFETY FIRST The aviator takes a chance And does not seem to mind; He rocks about like any leaf Upon the passing wind. Forsooth, I do not envy him, Nor would share his flight; I'd rather stay upon the ground And wait for him to light.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
FINED A FIBER

From the London Observer.
 Lord Headley, 61 years old, of Ivy lodge,
 St. Peters road. Twickenham, was fined 10 shillings or seven days Imprisonment,
 at Tower Bridge police court for being
 drunk and disorderly in Waterloo road. The constable who arrested Lord Head | ley after he had been elected from Water
 loo station gave evidence that Lord Head ley placed his arm around woman s
 neck and when cautioned, replied: "Shut
 up, you damn fool' He struggled on the way to the police station, and when charged there said: T know I am drunk''
 A police sergeant said his manner and his language were consistent with a man having been very drunk.
 In the witness box Lord Headley oe- clined to take the oath, stating that he would swear Ion his honor as peer of the realm" He was a civil engineer by hold any public office, he continued. On this night he had worked all night on some very intricate calculations. His be- ing taken to the police station probably irritated" him, and T daresay did wake up and say things,' he admitted. He recollected saying his prayers at the police station in accordance with the Mussulman practice.
 It was not a very pleasant thing for a
 man of his position, integrity and stand ing to be accused of being drunk and dis orderly, he said, and he could swear on his honor as a gentleman, an English man, and peer of the realm that he had drunk on the day in question no more than two bottles of stout He had been brought up on stout, and should continue to drink it, but his religion forbade ex- cess. 'Is there any truth in the suggestion that you put your arm around the neck of woman?" the prosecutor asked; and Lord Headley replied: Certainly not l may have so far forgotten myself as to try and kiss pretty young woman. I have done it before; but not an old trump, as they say this woman was" Magistrate Chapman, in imposing the fine, described it as "a perfectly obvious case of drunk and disorderly."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
ALWAYS ON THE JOB

''Did you ever hear of cook staying with the same family as long as 20 years?"
 'oh. yes"
 T presume she was called a jewel7" "she was doubtless considered one but the family called her mother
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
CLOTHES TO BURN

CLOTHES TO BURN "These musical comedy queens lead joy ous lives"
 ''Oh. they are not always as happy as they look on the stage" "shucks! What woman could fail to be happy who must appear every IS min- utes in different gown?"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02

We are Times subjects. and Time bids begone. Henry Ivs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-01-02
WICKED CRAFT

money to acquire one"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
Post Office at Reds Prairie.

A Washington dispatch Of August
IA says new post office named
Grangemont has been established in
Clearwater county, Idaho. with Mrs
Isabel Tucker as post mistrsss. 1t
is probable the mail will go from
Orofino twice week. The new office
will serve large section that haa
heretofore been served from the Orc.
tino office, with much Inconvenience
and annoyance. Grangemout will be
a ourth class office.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

There is plenty of evidence to prove
that Clearwater county, without a
rain since spring, is far from having
a crop failure this year when short
crops and small yields are the rule in
most sections outside the irrigated
districts where the farmers never de-
pends on rain. w. Z. King, whose
farm is on Eurkea ridge, overlooking
the state asylum, reports .9 big loads
of hav from six-acre piece of tim
othy and clover. How is that with
hay worth better than $50 ton?
Eureka ridge lies north of Orotino,
and enjoys conside rable local fame for
its wonderful potatoes, which are not
surpassed for size and quality by a9y
district in any country. This ridge
also produces very fine corn, beans,
fruits and berries, and is blessed with
climate that is mild and healthful
This ridge was originally generally
timbered, but by patient toll and hard
work the sturdy pioneer has converted
the forest into lumber, ties and wood,
and transformed considerable of the
ground into beautiful fertile fields OF
unsurpassed richness.
The surprising thing is how sucl
fine land, altho it is timbered, col
long remain wilderness, for we hav'
thousands and thousands of acres o
beautiful tmbered tableland, SOM
belonging to the state. some to tn
Northern Pacific railroad company
and some to homesteaders, that i
begging for buyers at from SO to So
an acre. This land needs no irriga
: tion. 1t is just as good as the Kin
. farm that this year produced tn
, clover and timothy crop above re
ferred to.
Modern methods have made Ion
l strides in the stump-c Tearing business
and stump land msy be put under Gu
5 tivation with greater rapidity. Wit
: the government than were possible
the days of the pioneer settler.
e Then again we now have the Fe'
e eral Loan bank, where the settler ms
: borrow from the government on
: years time at per cent, which
e specially fine for this class Of proper
e where several years are required
d put the farm on a paving basis.
ID Eureka ridge soil far surpasses t
h Latah county pine land bewteen Tr
and Deary, where twenty years h
ID seen thousands of acres of fore
r. transformed into rich agricultui
at areas, producing fine crops. Timber
es land tributary to Orotino, VIII
n, cleared. is corn and bean land. Tt
I'd is the kind of soil and climate
ce have here, and that is the sort of
proposition the Republican is tryi
ed to give some deserved publicity.
ch We are talking about land Il
n grows, in dry year like 1917. 10
loads of timothy and clover hay fr
t. six acres, and ten or fifteen tons
eo corn ensilage per acre.
Keep your eye on Clearwa
county, the land of opportunity
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
AUGUST 8.


AUGUST 9.
Sartori Vincenzo, Mike Tanasoff,
Morris A. Bentley, Frank 5. Ball,
Ellsworth A. Teed, Jay A. Cordell,
John Fabris, Clyde D. Compton, Les
ter 2. Whaley, Sam Papas, Frank w.
Ball, Logan Boswell, Samuel S. JOY,
Mallace McCloskey, Walter l..
Glover, Cameo Riccoucolo, Edward
Bowles, Raplh Dobson, Hugh A. Will
fong, Lilo Aranzio, Frank V. Orling,
Drury L. Crume, Arthur Reed, Henry
j. Miller, Joe B. Jockicn, Alton Bel
lomy, Pete E. Erickson, Leslie c..
Perkins, Harry Brown, Walter Wea-
yer, Clay Swank, Frank Alteneder,
Albert O. Bergman, Geo. W. Casteel,
Tarento A. Forondodo.
AUGUST 10th.
Axel A. Anderson, Harry Z.
Faithas, Charles A. Bobbitt, Oscar
0. Carlson, Denton D. Tucker, Johr
M. Povich, Cecil White, Dock Bon.
ner, Harry E. Hudson, Harold Eng
strand, Jesse A. Oliver, John E.
Ritchie, Alva Wilson, Geo. Faithas
Alva Mitchell, Edward z. Choate
Jos. A. Curffman, Donald A. Ken
nedy, Orvill Hutchens, Johnnie E
Hanson, Nathaniel Hines, Thomas C
Reese, Lewis L. Fairfield, Glenn R
Dieterle, E. V. Reeve, Ernesto Ber
tolo, Leo M. Killia, Yakob Tutkaluk
Carl A. Boehm, Geo. Demiazs, Chas
F. Cole, James P Hambly, S. J
Tsibibis, August Kerstein.
AUGUST IL
On the above date at 9 o'clock a
M, the following men reporte
before the examining board in Orc
ino: Walter Snyder, Walter S. All
baugh, Harrison C. Hatch, Porte
G. Gambler, VIM. A. Hickman
FFranklin j. Eller. Angelo Barict
clio, Walter W. Smith, Arturo Da
zatte, Roy M. Cochrall, Walter A
Atteberry, Arestedes Reintgos, Bel
edtto Zappalarte, Angelo Guzztt'
Edwin E. Blake, Gustave M. Ande
son, Oscar Johnson, Roscoe L. Spac
Chas. S. Watson, Leo c. Funk
Harry Carr, Asa B. Choate, Dewey
LaVoy, Lutte Dennis, Samuel I
Faris, Theodore Peterson, Zan
Guiseppi, Samuel C. Harp, Sidney
Wylie.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
Horse RustlerS Bound Over.

Lewiston Tribune: Theodore Pet
erson and Leo Olson, residents of the
Ahsahka section and charged with
stealing two horses belonging to Her
man Myers, a farmer residing be-
tween Cameron and Southwick, were
yesterday held to the district court
for trial by Justice Of the Peace
George E. Erb, before whom the
preliminary examination was held.
The bonds of the defendants were
fixed at $1,000 each, in default OF
which they were committed to the
county Jail.
The defendants offered no testimony
at the preliminary examination yes
terday but were represented by At
torney Clay McNamee. The state
offered the testimony of number o.
witnesses, the trend of the state s
story being to the effect the horses
were taken from Myers pasture il
March and were not found until re
Gently when the animals were located
in a pa sture belonging to man nam
ed Bonner. 1t was also shown tina
the horses were taken to the Bonne
pasture by the defendantsand arrange
ments were made for the pasturage
1t was farther shown that at the tim
the horses were left at the Bonne
place, the defendants left word tina
they were particularly anxious tina
the animals be we'll cared for bu
, should they escape from the pasture
that Peterson was to be notified thr
the mail at Ahsahka.
The latter evidence is regarded a
, of special Importance by the state be
cause after the men were arrested an
placed in Jail at Orofino they wei
shown the horses. Olson claimed til
animals and said Peterson had notl
ing to do with them. Olson was asl
ed if he purchased the horses and
said he had not and when asked whe
he got them, he replied he -four
them on the road near Ahsahka al
thought they belonged to him as mG'
as anyone.
| The personnel of the witnesses us
by the state was Herman Myers, M
Bonner, Mrs. Bonner and lady
the Bonner house when the hors
were delivered by Peterson and Olso
Sheriff of Clearwater county, a
Sheriff George w. Welker of Nezper
county.
Peterson and Olson were arrest
on August at the Peterson ran
near Ahsahka. Peterson has fa
iy but Olson is unmarried.
The case for the state was condu
ed by Deputy Cuonty Attorney l
McCarty.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

hundred yielded only p, leaving
sixteen more to draw. For this pur-
pose the local board has called rs ad-
ditional men whose names appear
below. 25 TO appear for physical
examination on each of the days,
August 20, 81 and p.
AUGUST TWENTY.
Fred L. Frear, Crombie Lawson,
Takaski Ishii, Nick Povelich, jerome
B. Stephenson, Jared Metaker, Iessa
U. Wells, Axel H. Anderson, Alva
l.. Stalnaker, Albene Candodo,
George Myers, Robert R. Stout, Alvie
Bellomy, Robert S. Blevins, Asher T..
Hadley, Lawrence Wilson, Frank A.
Holmes, Harmon Johnson, Hiram D.
Eldredge, Herbert Lettenmaier,
Fritzios Moss, Herbert White. Lee
A. Ruehle, Geo. L. Williams, Edgar
o. Pearsall;.
AUGUST TWENTY ONE.
Harvey E. Biegert, Robert H
Morris, Wallace E. Robertson, Mike
T. Luzoich, Melvin G. Hutchlns
Clarence Clannin Baron Antonio
Claude M. Stapleton, Walter G
Mays, Olander o. Hagen, Vitt'
Marco, Lee Bonner, William R
Smith, Herbert L. Young, Chas. O
Fohl, Ed Stalnaker, Lander Martin
James Hodge, Victor S. j. Majors
Harold Munck, Zan Jordan, Virgil M
Reeve, George P. Povich, Ola D
Carr, VIM. w. Enlow.
AUGUST TWENTY-FIVE.
Cal Otlasun, Thomas w. Atchley
jr., Leo w. Schroeder, Bob Zerich
, Henry G. Lattenmaier, Claud
Kreisher, Chas. A. Bennett, Earl c
Lewis, Arthur Sans Ford, Brun
Johnson, Otto John Meisner, Archi
T. Rowland. Herman Bonner, Wn
Rudolph, James A. Scoles, Homer [
Snyder, Herbert F. Ripley, Philip N
Lamoreux, Ray Myers, Erick |
: Rehmberg, Curtis c. Newman, Oliv'
SCOT, Orville H. Wahl, Roy H. Lee
> er, Franklin R. Larkin.
Claims for exemption denied:
Harry Carr, Frank Altenede
= Harry E. Faithas, George Faitha
Spyridon G. Tsibibis.
n. Claims for exemption allowed:
;. Nathaniel Hines Qndian), Samu
C. Harp, Roy M. Cochrall, Joseph
Curfman. Dock Bonner, Dewey
LaVoy, Edward Choats, Asa Choat
- Lester Whaley, Lester Fairfiel
Theodore Peterson examined
Lewiston failed to pass on accou
!, nf defective hearing.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

From the above 100 the county ex-
aiming board called into the service
of the United States the following:
Jay A. Cordell, Oscar j. Martin
son, Walter w. Smith, Frank V.
Orling. Earl V. Reeve, Donald A..
Kennedy, Chas. A. Bobbitt, Alvs
Mitchell, Harry E. Hudson, Glen R.
Deiterle, Ernesto Bertolo, Arthur
Reed, Edwin Earl Blake, Leo Clement
Funke. Chas. S. Watson. HARRISON
C Hatch, Walter A. McCracken,
Roscoe l.. Space, Mike Tanasoff, Clay
Swank, Hugh A. Wilfong. Harolt
Engstrand.
Clearwater county is asked for 81
men on the first draft. and the frs
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
From Pine Forest to Titled Field Eureka Ridge.

proof of this statement Mr.. Ford gave
the Republican photograph of mis-
hay field in the shock, and anyore
acquainted with farm work can see
from the picture there is some
hay in Mr.. Ford's field.
The Teakean plateau. consider
able area of rich upland, has a soil
from forty to seventyfve feet deep.
according to wells sunk at various
points, and under few feet of black
alluvial loan top soil lies great
bed Of clay subso! that holds mols.
ture like sponge to feed crops dur
ing the long dry periods such as ha:
prevailed everywhere this year. This
plateau is specially adapted fo
clovre, timothy, Canadian peas, oat
ard vegetables, and along the rimrocl
lie, nearer the top of the Clear
water canyon, beans and corn ar
certain crops. A more beautiful
country does not exist than tina
around Teakean, and fortunate indee
is the owner of farm where crop
are sure and returns from the sol
abundant.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
High School Gymnasium.

One of the important announcements
for the coming school year in Orotino
is the new gymnasium, which is to
be rushed to completion this fall, and
will be ready for the basket ball sea-
son. The new gym is to have main
floor 36x72, and will relieve very
serious need which broke into the
athletic program last spring very
seriouly. For some years our basket
ball terms have been handicapped by
lack of some place for regular prac-
tice. and any sort of team was
developed under most trying condi-
tions. The new gym will meet the
need for proper physical development
of the boy and the girl, a most
essential, if not the most essential
and important part Of child develop
ment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

Ben Dixon of the Gilbert section
who has large field of white Navy
beans this year, when asked if the
dry season would make short CROP
said there was no thing to indicate it
in his field. Mr.. Dixon says his
vines are loaded. and the prospects
excellent for bumper crop How is
that for sol and climate? A bum
per crop without drop of rain since
the seed was put in the ground.
Where can you beat it?
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

1t is with no small degree of salts
faction that the Republican notes
some specially good Yields in this
section this season, year when rain
has apparently joined the Kaiser in
his effort to put our country on the
bum. j. F. Bowler of the Cavendish
district announces fourteen loads of
Red clover hay from piece of less
than two acres Such yields are good
enough for any country in any season,
and specially worthy Of note thi;
year, when crops are short and yields
below normal 1t is also worth
noting that such yields are only pos
sble where country is blessed witt
rich, deep soil, underlaid with 1
heavy clay subsoil that will hold ant
moisture This happens to be true o
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

Kamiah will hold her annual county
fair about the middle of September,
and has invited the Orofino school to
participate in a track meet to be
pulled off during the fair.
Sabotage, a French word meaning
vandalism, is derived from sabot, 6
wooden shoe. Literally it means
kicking things to pieces, French
mran's method of malicious destruc
tion of property.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
Fixing the Clock

If your clock gets out OF order, try
Iubricating the works by the fumes
from a piece of waddlng soaked IN
parafin. Set the wadding inside tue
case under the works: unless tue
works are actually out of order the
fumes will act on the machinery. tc
Is quite simple but tried remedy.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
If you know of a good
crop anywhere in the cOum-
ty tell the Republican
about it.
Do A Little Boosting.

The thoughtful citizen will
appreciate the effort OF a local
paper to advance the material
interests Of a community. We
know Of no section where legit-
innate boosting is more needed
than in Clearwater county.
Get in the Booster class.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
An lrridescent Dream.

Nj. E. Lewis, B. 7. Ryrns, L. r.
Parsons, DR.. Carithers. 7. A. Meeker
and C. A. Frantz, Moscow business
men, in two Fords, passed thru Oro-
fno Tuesday morning enroute to the
fishing retreats back in the forests
east of Weippe. Why the party has
a doctor along was not made known,
but perhaps they expect to tear few
tendons loose yanking out fish, and
may overeat when they get their catch
fried. Someone asked Mr.. Byrns,
while the party was taking on gas IN
Orotino, how he would like to catch
txo- pound trout. He stared at them
a moment and then said: I'D be
satisfied if l could catch one six
inches long.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

p. l.. Ford, who farms in the Tea
kean section, on the upland north of
Ahsahka, reports IL loads of Alsac
clover hay from four ard half acre
piece near the Fruchtl mill. In
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jones are en-
joying visit with their son Charles.
who has been in Chicago the past four
and half years. He has enlisted
and been notified to report for duty
August 27.
The Bullock, Holmberg, Frazier
and Willis families who have been
camping at Big eddy. moved back to
town the first of the week.
Prof. VIM. Joiliffe and family are
camping on the Musselshell.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17

Jake Bullock has just received a car
load Of Fine Second Hand Furni.
ture. Good as new.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1917-08-17
Uncle Sam Issues Call for
Second List of rs Men.

county must furnish SO perfect for the first
draft The first list of 100 netted only % Following were the FIRST
W obv oily onipat
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1917-10-19

THRIFT COMMITTEE OF OREGON STATE BANKERS
ASSOCIATION SAYS
Thoughtful saving and careful expenditure
should be practiced by young and old. Food stuff Of
all kinds should be conserved Increased effort should
be put forth, wherever possible, toward greater pro-
duction of the necesSares of life
Children and grown folks should be encour-
aged to save and invest their earnings thoughtfuy"