davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
IN BEHALF OF HARTMAN.
Delegation Calls on Attorney General
of L. 5. in Regard 10 Judgeship.

no agreement having been reached By
nIted States Senators salisbury and
Nolcott regarding the appointment Of a
Judge Tor the United States District
Court 10 tlll the vancac1 caused by the
resignation Of Judge Bradford last spring
q delegation Of Democrats favorable to
the appointment Of Robert g. Harman.
II has been learned, has called on the
United states Attorney General, urging
INN 10 recommend Mr. Harman tp-
continent. Though Senator Salisbury is
supporting Richard s Rodney, it is said
that ne offered no objection to the move
ment referred to above
There seemed TO be feeling here today
that an appointment will be made TINS week
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
POSTAL HEADS ARE ouS TED.
Burlcson Charges INSTRUMENTATION o
Telegraph Officials

By Associated Press 20 Every Evening
New Yors Dr. ; Postmaster B4r.e-
son has dismissed from Government
service Edward Reynolds. wee President
and General Manager Of tie Postal
1eegraph-C Cable Company and 4 B
Richards, General superintendent OF
the compnays Pacific Coast division.
for alleged Decentralization against the
government plans 10 amalgamate the
Postal with he Western Union Tele-
graph CompanE
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
ACCIDENT CASES.

The Delaware Hospital Clinic treated
tins morning Johnson lie for an
injury to his eft arm and hand; Jacob
Wind, right hand infected. and Rosario
Logiottcne, whose left index finger vas
mashed in machinery
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
SprouI Names Attorney General.

Philadelphia. Der 2 Cioyern0r-clert
SpruIl has announced that William l
@chafer of Delaware county 7a1ld be
hs 8ttornev general Cvrus p Woods
of Hestm0reland county. The secretary
II the commonwealth, and Harry :
McDevitt, 81 Philadelphia, his private
secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
GRIP FATAL To ROSTAND.
French Poet and Playwright Died In
Paris Today.

BY Associated Press 10 Every Evening
Paris. Dec , Edmond Rostand, the
noct and playwright, died this afternoon
He had been III from grippe
Edmond Rostand was the foremost
draiu.stist Of hs time Among his plays
best known 70 tmcrran-theatre goers
are "Cyr>no dc Bergerac and Il
Algloni lie however had written nearly
i score of others. and many volumes of
n0ctrN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Mooney Queries President.

BY Associated Press u Every Evening
-an Quentin, Cal. Dec "a tele-
gram asking President Wilson to state
exactly what yOu mean 0V cOmmuta-
ton ri NY death .entence. before he
leaves for the peace c0nf renee, was
sent The President by Thomas !. Mooney
from the state prison here TODAY.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Indictments Quashed in I. w. ".
Gases

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Tuscon, -Ariz.. Dec. Judge William
". Morrow, Of san Francisco, sus tanned
the demurrer and quaahed the indict-
ments IN the BisDee deportation 0f T. WI
W cases IN d decision lied today in
the United States District Court
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Edward Niahoney Recovering.

Edward Mahoney, Of 1907 Chestnut
street, who had his leg broken on Novern-
Der 9, in a motorcycle accident, is re-
covering at the Delaware Hospital lie is
receiving congratulations upon the birth
of baby girl on November Ii. His wife
is doing ell
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
pENNsYa RATTPIEs CONTRACT.
II. S. Agreement IS 10 Pay s53 603
l27 * a Year Rental
.socIatef Pra-s N averv tvrnir1

BY Associated Press ro livery Evening
Piiladclphi7 )oc fhn todc-a'
Control contract was r0dsv ratified 3y
tire torkholdara af The Pennsylvania
railroad COMPANY he contract oovcro
the Pennsylvania railroad 1d ac -
operated by Il oa5t of l'Hshlrz
The compensation named he
tract y S53 603 f27 IS orr aar
dent Rea announced ta-t Tiff ciar-
pay I'D lxed aaargcs 3nd 3ntnpo ae
six percent dividend
separate contracts 4rr being sga 4
IA for the lines vest aa3 FIR hose .---
ern subsidiaries which ra owro~
Ii part 1y tha Pa7n-rive 7ia '
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Negro dubbed. Assailant Escapes.

William Jelferies, Negro, employed by
the Lynch CONSTRUCTION Go, was assault
ed Saturday night at Front and Union
streets with club He was taken To the
Delaware Hospital IN an unconscious con
dition but was soon revived His head
and lip were cut. His assallant escaped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
File Election Expense Accounts.

Election expense accounts have been
filed in the Office Of Clerk Of tile Peace
John J.. Wright, and referred to the
Attorney-Generals Department, but will
not be published pending investigation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Paul Ray in Danger Zone.

Paul I Pay !. - spent Thanks
giving Das With his mother Mrs Mar
tn Kay, ~ 20ll Market street Paul
las made eight trips overseas, q 70
France and one to England
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Huns Surrender s More U-Boal.

BY AssoClaLed Press 70 Every Evening
Iarsich, sunday, Dec. Light more
German submarines surrendered todny
making q total Of - which have teen
taken over by the Allies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Holidav Program al High school

There U2s rn formal program
High school '1s DcrnI 0.r
heing occupied tth rehearsal songs
aDpronrate -3 'ae ttr--ens rtarris~-
II w heid 4 advance ot ae aaaar
-au
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
Settling Estates

Letters 81 administration on he estate
Of sIohn J Qulnnt have been granted %
Edward O. Qunnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
FIND PAIR DRUNK,
CHILDREN HUNGRY,
OFFICERS TESTIFY
Girl of Three Poorly Clad and Pit
iably Underfed, Witnesses Tell
City Court Judge.
COUPLE FINED $25 EACH

Deplorablc home conditions surround
ing the three small children of John Hus-
bands and bis wife Martha, of POI Fast
Fifth street, were disclosed by Court
Officer Frank Stout and Detective King.
when the Husbands couple faced the
charge OF neglecting their children, in
City Court this morning.
MIR Stout testified that when he and
Detectives Riley. King and kercnsky
visited Husbands home Saturday, they
found the couple and another man drunk
in one bed, the house unhcatcd and the
couples three little children, Charles,
IL years old, Walter, aged Q, and Helen,
3, running about the house poorly clad.
barefoot and hungry The little girl
was nearly naked, he declared, and there
was no food in the house. She was pitt
ably undernourished he said
Detective hing corroboratcd this teStl-
monv and said that the man in the house
with the couple was cut about the face
and covered with blood
Mrs Husbands, who WAS quite pretty
little woman, tried 10 tell Judge Church
man that she was the victim OF jealous
nelghbors, and denied that she had neg
lected her children She SAID her hus-
band was a sufferer from lnhanmatory
rheumatism. Each was fined So and
costs.
son ACCUSES FATHER.
IN attempt to clean out the house
and prevent relatives from sharing the
THANKSGIVING dinner, it was alleged
brought Benjamin Richardson in court
charged by his son with breach Of tho
peace Richardson appeared with plaster
under both eyes and with 4 damaged
forehead
Ills son testified that he had 'licl>cd.
his father when the latter started TO
smash things generally. lie said be- re
grettcd having had t. strike the old man.
but that the family had put up with his
trouble making for several wears Tho
father got agunh nearly every Saturday
night .ani holiday. he testified Richard
son daughter confirmed her brothers
testimony Judge Churchmtu ordered
that Richardson bc placed under $500
bail 10 keep the peace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02
GOING 10 EUROPE
Many Aliens Here Ap9iy 10 District At
torncy CUrley for Passports

rush Of aliens. mostly Italians. Who
Ire applicants for passports 20 the other
sido, i being TAX cn care Of in Distric I
Attorney Curlcy's Office
Upwards of 100 applicants have been
transferred 10 the New York district
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-02

Everv Evening as-irad Ell -er-t-.-
ncnrs aring results. Proved to TILE s --
faction 81 many and viii le ~ Won IN ttr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
BOY SCOUTS TO
MEET THIS EVENING

There will be an important meeting
of the scouts OF troop at las In the
troop-house tonight. All visiting scouts
are cordially invited to attend
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
Government To Take Hand
In Alleged Rent Profiteering

Profifeerfng in house rents In Pen
sacola has now come to the point
where the United states government
is going to take the matter into It's
own hands and investigate. 1t has
been known for some time that this
has been going on here. That soldiers
and sailors, who have left allotnents
sufficient to provide for their families.
while they are at the front fighting,
have received letters from home telling
them of raises in rentals and II the
families do not meet them they will be
elected
1t is also known that private COR
porations are engaged In renting
houses over the heads OF those Occur
plying them and then raising the
monthly prices upon them.
1t is known that there are a number
Of skilled and unskilIed w6rkmen
coming to Pensacola and they will
have to be housed. And 1T 10 known
throughout the country that skilled
workman is man Of worth, who
makes good money and sees to 1t that
his family has the best there is for q
reasonable price. Also the unskilled
workman, who makes good wages. He
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

wants the best that can be had with
in the limit OF what he makes but
does not care to be .gouged"
It was yesterday stated by an au-
thority that the idea of the people in
the south was that term workman
meant a man who was uneducated and
his wants coufd easily be taken care
of and he would pay whatever was
demanded. Such, said this authority.
Is not the case. The class of work
men coming to this city are those,
who in the large cities 1--we in comfort-
able homes or f1ats. with all modern
conveniences. And il they do not md
them here, they will go on elsewhere
until they can find q place suitable to
live.
This, said the man who was discuss
Ing the matter. happened in Mobile,
and 1t was then that real estate agents
got busy and appealed to house own
ers to keep their rents at normal figure
and to repair their houses Or they
would be the iossers.
It was further stated that II such
condition is persisted In here, the
government win build houses for the
men working on federal jobs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

the service, or may secure all the de-
sired information from Mr.. Peterson.
who urges an enrolment of all capable
of entering this branch of service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

Fort Thomas, KY; Cyrenus A. Skid
more, Plainview, Mimi; Howard C.
Slater, Milford, Del: Zygnont vienck-
owski, Paterson, N. j.; Fred Watson,
RoxDury, Mass.
Wounded, degree undetermined, Cor
poral Clifford Gaylor, Fort Madison,
Iowa: Privates, Floyd Baker, Jewell.
Iowa; Paul T. Groves, Des Moines.
Iowa; John H. Stacy, Fremont, Neb.
Missing in action, Privates Vernon r..
Davis, Ekalaka, Mont: Erberto C..
Roeha, Los Angeles, Calf.
Previously reported missing. now re-
turned to duty, Privates Stanley Bager.
Chicopee, Mass; Edward C. Cermak,
Chicago, ILL.,: Albert L. Mason, Friend
ship, N. Y
Previously reported missing. now re-
ported killed in action. Private John
Taracka, Oak Park, Ill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
CASUALTY LISTS Or
BOTH Amy and
THE MARINE CORPS

Washington, June 27.-The army
casually lise eoday contained eighty
names divided as follows.
Killed in action, 90; died of wounds,
| 6, died OF accident and other causes.
4; died of airplane accident, 2; died OF
disease, 2; wounded severely, 81 /;
wounded, degree undetermined, 4; miss
ing in action, 2.
The list includes the following from
southern states.
Killed in action, Bugler Richard M.
Luter, Martin, Tenn; Prfvates Porter
Nj. Plier. Cianton, Ala; Loony Smith,
Iuka, Miss.
Private Jack Brown, i41S Gadsden
street, Columbia, S. c.; wounded
severely, Corporal Omer G. Smith,
Fouke. Ark; Privates Ernest Kmbrell,
r.. F. D. 2, Spartanburg, S. c.; John F.
| Mumaw, Dayton, Va.
Killed in action: Sergeants, Selwood
d. Allen, North Dexter, Maine; Harri-
son Gallamore, Jellico Creek, KY;
| Harold Mckinney. Skowhegan, Maine
| Aloysius j. Pohlmann, Covington, KY;
Corporals, George e. Friday, Detroit
Mich; Fred Kearns, P1attshurgh, N.
Y; Bugler. Joe Mayuiers, Gary, Ind
Privates, William L.. Allen, Plainview,
Mimi; Chester L. Briggs, Houlton.
Maine; James S. Cusack. Melrose Park,
ILL.,; Joseph ~ Guyette, Penacock, N. H.
Winslow Hodgdon, Sangus, Mass; Ed
gar w. Julian, Hamilton, Ohio; Max
well H. Marshall, Brunswick, N. j.;
Angus Nicholson, Lecentre, Wis: Geo.
L. Pelkey, Newport, VT; Elmo Ridge
Salt City. Utah; Arthur E. Shaw,
Franklin, N. H.; Gustave Tack, Detroit
Mich: Thomas g. Uren, Iron Noun
tain, Mich; Joseph Waligurski, De-
troit, Mich; Raymond l.. Walker, Pat
| ten, Me. /; Nicholas Weber, Madison. Ind.
| William F. Weeks, Brooklyn.
Died from wounds. Lieutenant Daniel
il. Carney, Yonkers, NY; Sergeant
| Everett A. Herter, New York. Privates,
Joseph T. Farmer. Yonkers. N. Y: Ar
thur CARRIER, New York: William James
i Springerton, ILL.,; Otto Turkofski, Wau-
kesha, Wis.
H Died of disease, Sergeant Ebenezer
j. Provence, Clinton, Ind
il Died OF airplane accident, Sergean,
James E. O'Falherty, New York.
Il Died from accident and other cause
Major George E. Hilgard, Bellevue, ILL.,
Privates, Neal Chase, Hannibal, Mo.
Ludger ROCKFORD Woonsocket, r.
4 Wounded seriously, Sergeant John
Saglet, Hungary: Corporal Michael
Marshall, Jr., Wellington, N. j..
Buglers, Albert W. Johnson, Sansaba
Texas: Edmund Plasewski, Chicago
ILL.,: Wallace A. Smith, Glendale, Md
Privates, Alfred E. Bates, Bronxvf1le
n. Y: Amo Ebenbow, Muncie, Ind.
George j. Bierman, Milwaukee, Wis.
Clayton Carmichael. Hartford, N. D.
Santo Castagna, Brooklyn, N. Y; Del
bert r. Carmichael, Heuvelton, N. Y,
Charlie Cross, Pikeville, KY; John H
Green. Aldersale, Wis; Frederick Ker-
ner, Burke, S. D.: Leslie Knose. Cleve-
land, Ohio; Loren E.. Mechan, Glyndon
Mimi: Gilbert Newton, Taft. CAL; Irv-
ing Noodovitz, New York: Harry T
Olson, Spokane. Wis; Oliver F. Skaggs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

Died of wounds, Sergeant George b.
Roan, Pattison, Miss.
The remainder Of the list follows:
Killed in action, First Sergeant Ed
mund r. Madsden. Denmark; Gunnery
Sergeant Arthur j. Rindeau, Webster,
Mass: Sergeants Willard y. Hensley.
Mossistown, Ind; Daniel A. Sullivan,
Lawel, Mass; Corporals John r. Can
field, Cedar Grove, N. j.; Ralph ".
CLANCY, Oakland, Iowa; Marion M.
Collier. Houston, Texas: Ben Gone. De-
troit, Mich; William C. Ferris. Baitf-
more, Mich: Edward J. Larson, Man
istee, Mich; Walter E. Lucas, Shady
Side. Ohio: Raymond Pelington. Mon
treal, Canada: Charles D. LOGGER.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28

Continued from. Page Three.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
MARINE CASUALTY LIST.

Marine casualties announced today
follow:
Southern men killed In action, Cor
pofals Frank p. Boris, Douglasville
Ca; Albert NJ. Hargrove, Eastman, Ga.
Simon Hellman, New Orleans, La.
Privates, Wiley D. Fore, Brookhaven,
Miss; Walker w. Martin, Marion, S. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-06-28
ENROLLING AGENT
SHIPPING BOARD

Ernest w. Peterson o. Crystal Phar-
macy yesterday received notice OF his
appointment as an enrollig agent for the
United States Shipping Board, TO enroll
States Americans from 30 for SER
vice in the merchant marine. Anyone
- disposed may enter this branch or
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11

unknown to the Bach scale, though the
bagpipes and Oriental music in general
are acquainted with these subdivisions.
1t was the Swarming note. The queen
was ready to lead the brood forth upon
its adventures. The spirit, emanating
from her, made itself felt simultane-
ouSly throughout the herd.
Instantly, from all quarters of the
crater, the monsters rushed together.
The hydrogen haze rolled far away.
The ocean opened to its summit. Ida
could see the sky above her, and the
daylight. The air became surcharged
with oxygen.
MacBeard, amazed by this Develop
ment, rushed In. He sounded the dis
persal, But the Swarming note took
precedence of the dispersal, and the
monsters. gathering into a gigantic cir
Gle, ignoring the professors call, began
to scurry wildly about the crater, seek
ing their leader.
MacBeard saw that the creatures
were beyond his control. For the first
time his tuning forks had failed him.
He was afraid of being torn in pieces,
And up in the cave Sam Clouts
found himself engaged in the most fu-
riouS tuSSle that he had ever known.
CTO BE CONTlNUEDJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
CHAPTER XIII.
The Swarming Of the Herd.

Davies had correctly OWNED the So
crct Of the mir under the sea. Nature,
who does nothing in haste, had pre-
pared the sea monsters for their
change Of environment by hestowinc
upon them the property of condensing
the hydrogen in the water in such a
manner rs to separate It from the
other constituent of water-oxygen.
But, being too unstable to exist as 4
separate gas, except under high pres
sure, the oxygen combined with the
nitrogen that sustained the crinoids
and other plant life Mt the bottom Of
the sea. The resulting combination
was oxygen and nitrogen in place Of
oxygen and hydrogen, or air in lieu Of
water.
Masterman, who overlooked nothing
had explained oil this In his letter to
Donald. He had also told him of the
g Of controlling the sea monsters.
Their auditory apparatus being still in
fits most r~udimentary stage, they heard
sounds only as vibrations.
Mnsterman had discovered. during
those weeks Of exploration and immi-
nent danger, that G was the signal for
dispersal. A. on the contrary, was the
assembly call. The SACRIFICED bone
knife vibrated to the sound Of A, and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
SUPPLY SOURCES
Milk and Dairy Products Of I'm.
portance During War.
Armies and Navles Will Draw Heavily
on Stocks Of Condensed Milk,
Cheese and Butter-Take
Care Of Cattle.

(By A. c. BAFR, Department Of Dairying.
Oklahoma A. and NJ. College, STILL
water.)
Milk and dairy products must con-
tInue to be one of the main sources of
u food supply during the period Of
the war. Our armies and navles will
draw heavily on u supply Of dairy
products, especially condensed milk,
cheese and butter.
The dairy COW must also continue to
furnish the people Mt home with milk,
cream and butter, our cheapest and
best foods.
Dairy cattle must be conserved. well
cared for and economically fed and
handled SO that our dairy products will
not become e~xorbitantly high In price.
Consumers are already in arms
against the high price Of butter, cheese
and milk. Present prices of these prod
ucts are high compared with what they
were several years ago, but compared
with the other food products, milk,
cheese and butter are not yet so ex-
pensive as to be beyond the reach of
the ordinary consumer.
Milk at - cents per quart is still as
cheap food compared with meat, fruit
and vegetables. Butter at 80 cents Is
still better and cheaper from the stand.
point Of food value than most substi.
tutes for butter (other fats) at 81
cents or 40 cents.
The producers of milk must be able
10 conduct their business at a profit
and people should not be alarmAd at Il
small increase in the price Of milk
when other food products are compare.
lively high In price.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11

He passed through the monsters
without the slightest difficulty and en-
tered the cave. He was walking ex-
actly as a boy walks when ne drives
a flock Of geese or a herd Of pigs; that
is to say, there was a straddle in his
step quite different from the rolling
gait OF n sailor, and he had his arms
extended. With his lips he made a
Kissing sound which resembled
Shoe
And in front Of him, retiring back
warn. Ida thought She saw a phantom
woman'S form. But 1t must have been
a delusion. because ii was only by
strainlng her eyes that she could dis
Germ anything at all and now and
again the figure seemed to vanish into
the air.
The man was Clouts. AS he passed
her, Ida called TO him. ClOuts jumped.
He looked at her with a COmical OK
preston Of fear on his face.
"ClOuts. Where is Donald? Can
you get me out of here? Take me to
him at once
Clouts looked terrified.
Certainly, marin" he said. "But
that isn't nobody. There's all sorts Of
shapes and things here, but it isn't q
real person. marin. Tn telling you
this so youHn understand, marm."
He FASTENED past her, and, far ahead
Of him, Ida dlscerned the shadowy
shape Of the queen.
"Cloutsl Help me. You aren't go
ing to leave me?' cried Ida pitifuIly.
She heard Clouts' muttering tones
come back to her, and he was lost In
the hydrogen haze. She was astOund-
ed at his abandonment. Hadn't he On
derstood?
To do the sailor justice, Clouts had
one of those minds which are open to
only a single impression at q time.
Just then his mind vas open to the
necessity Of keeping Donald's elusive
sweetheart from Ida's knowledge.
He could see only the faintest lumi.
Mostly now, and he stood with his arms
stretched out to prevent her slipping
past him. Suddenly he heard a singu-
larly melodious sound proceeding from
her throat.
It was n note unknown even to Mac
Beard. 1t was, in fact, the demi-semi-
tone between G sharp and A, which is
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
FEEDING ANIMALS IN WINTER
During Cold Weather Heat.Producinq
Feed 10 Required-Hay SlIage
and Fodder Are Good.

Feeders should not forget that ami
mails during cold weather require con-
siderable h~eat-producing feed, such as
grain. Hay silage and fodder give
bulk and are valuable in the ration.
They cannot take the place of grain.
Corn is n of the best grains for
heat and fat production. For horses,
mules, hogs, COWS and sheep corn is
very important. However, cows CIV
ing milk should not be fed too much
corn as they need feed high in pro-
TEN for milk production. But corn is
good for dairy COWS when fed in suf-
ticient amounts to balance the ration
with feeds rich in protein and with
hay and silage.
Hogs are especially fond of corn.
Fattening hogs will onsum an enor-
nous amount and will make very rapid
gains when also given other concen-
trates with more protein than corn
has.
The grain SOrghums are not quite
as high In protein and fat as corn,
but they are good feeds nevertheless.
Animals o learn to like these sor.
ghum grains and will do as we'll on
them as corn. provided the ration Il
balanced.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1918-01-11
Teaching for Future Endeavor.

II the teacher knew what field Of
endeavor each pupil would seek in la
ter life, he would be greatly helped in
making school plans. In the case Of
boys he can rarely know, for the en-
pigments of men are many and unlike
and unforeseen circumstances often
determine what their vocation is to be.
In the case of girls, however, the diff.
Guilty is not so great, for of a hundred
girls more than eighty will become
homemakers; they constitute so large
a group with n COMMON life business
that special studies and methods
adapted to their needs may fairly be
required of all.-Youth's Companion.