davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
Standard Clothes May Come.

From the baltimore Sun.
"M,sirrn wars are fought by whole ma
tons. not armies Already there are SOL
.iirts. finlncicis and business men who
a.r ASKING the question: III nations now
iigHt wars. why not let the whole nation:
fight ia uniform like the men at III.
'front.'
II the wal lasts long enough the change
Is bound to come simply because it vii,
has. TO come.
Whctl;r,' ID will last long enough "a
bring shout a'compAete uniformity oil cots
.uni. Is doubtful. hut the movement is
a.reajy under way.
ia" clothing trades hay. heard ,it. first
'%aist'cr at tho revolution IN tn. wor!a
standardization"
Ihis is The master WORD Of war. Applied
u "'ot"r ca:s il has proved the magic
formula for success in time OF peace.
Acplisd to a%i.planes II may win tho war
Tor America. Applied to ciothes-wcli
.'nss'ess Is certainly 2oiuE to he anything.
~. ,isuai.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

took office. And the president himself
lays it TO his endless activity.
The Wilson household is one of the
earliest up in Washington. Rarely is
the president later thar 9 o'clock at
his office and times without number
he's there at S O'Clock. The days round
lacks ON OF the system 1T once knew
when there Were set hours for callers,
for handshalkin~ for cabinet meetings.
etc. Everything is done by Il rule of ex-
pediencN since the wars Kaleidoscope
program of events disrupts any set
plans any time.
When s%easonable the president still
attempts to sandwich in Il little golf
for exercise and recreation. He snatch
es a motor trip of a few hours now ana
then with his wife. But most of his
exercise recently is in walking.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
At Madame Tussaud's.
From the London Graphic

IRON the IIOnuOn Graphic.
The romance of that world famous col
lection of wax works. known as Nine.
Tussaud's, is an enthralling novel OF new
life. In England Tussaud's has existed
for ~ years. but more than 40 years ago
there lived in Paris one John Christopher
Curtis, uncle of Marie Grcsholtz, the flu
ture Nine. Tussaud. Curtis, a doctor.
first modelled in wax for anatomical pur-
poses. but later he extended his iabors TO
representation of living people, assisted by
his niece. Through the Reign of Ter
ror' Marie Gresholtz lived In Paris.
modelling heads of celebrities. such as
Robespicrre and others of the revolution.
many of them just after their lives had
ended on the guillotine.
In lSo2 Marie Tussaud came to England
with her uncle's cabinet de cire." AT first
she displayed her model. at the Strand
ard IN provincial towns. finally in 1895
finding a permanent home in Baker street.
which was afterwards moved TO the pres
cnt site In Marylcbone road.
Strangers from all over the world visited
ara revisited the Place. Since the begin
ming Of the var streams OF men In khaki
or blue move fr>m morn till night in and
out. Canadians. Australians. South Afri-
cans ard Americans. their choice scner-
ally being the Chamber of Horrors
where they can see the murdcrcrs and
prisoners ranged together.
"Gawd = look at Charley Peace. the
greatest murderer in his time" one Cana
dian -aid. Never think he was a muir
derer. looking i'm his innocent face, would
yer?'
within the building one finds the great
est celrbrities reproduced in wax. and the
work carried ont with such perfection thar
Sle might take them for living beings.
i'err "e find the greatest statesmen Of
the word. kings and emperors, scSne are
stiil living, others dead long ago.
Looking at the kaiser and Emperor
Francis Joseph. one of the soldiers OK
pressed himself thns: These two should
be in the Chamber of Horrors and not IN
the immediate neighborhood Of their vic
Tins, as Nurse Edith Cavell and such y
man as Captain Fryatt."
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
JEWISH BATTALION TO
FIGHT FOR JOHN BULL.

LoNdun-Thc new Jewish battalion OF
,h. ,,,i,nh t,r
Wv '"' NV" '''" :"
'tS lin;l tr.sining period "l Il hillside
i'm tho v.., of ,-,.,.,.l r,,,, i, IN.
$780,. .a
=, - ~ WI" ''N' " 'FN ~
H. .,,,u., ,a
:" '''',,''', ! "!'''' '"' ,,H,''l. -"
,n,i j." ~
ni,'" - N',ti '',n u 'h',f ~ "S' ~ -
w. y. - ''i''' ~ W ~
- '.,'''" . MIC
., ~ .H' I'LL ~ 'trl,"'7'.
~"''' IN WIS ~ ','t'S' az VIC i"'''"'s
I'un M,', coz :. i"lllvd II, r-sNl' "I
: - sun, Nu'
, w. :. !. ",.MN',N> N,,u''t"is"
- "''.' -. 10 VI ''' .,''"
y - ".tI"'s 'Ns'0,' - ~ ii''N' ',4Ni'
-. - HS,'hu th" ,'t,l 'i' H"'''"'
y 'n' new ''"'Sh '''u'i,"'l "a
,.r ~'r,f ,m Il" -, "n
IT, ',i'I :" ''' "'"lSi, '"''at,oh arg
,i'..S" '"''i or N',"failz'V ne re-
~, DIN - '""'N '"N ,'o'i''i< ".
~ ~''h n'i' N"'iS' ' i''S' h"'''n'' WI
RUSSIAN jews ana a curious nl"laiiSr
,n"'a' S-n"'a' '''''r' ana h,utlal 'ouh
"N'l VI lnS S""i l''HtSS, ~.
,"au'''s 'lT hi'"ic"l "',loerS' Is very
"sr, ''''9iiN !" sue" Hl"''eiS as
~ W. .NNel7r'
1"N na''a'"h i P'ac'i'''llN ''''"'"';
wv" q Ncl ctN'een Whici WAS "l,,eh'u
~ N"''l' . ''M "'ehS *" was ''"s""
'I,'n'S"' l"' l'Nh "f business. or
'nVa n",'o'S"n hli.'s'li Is am arotn'
.,'i". 'n'' "uN,"'''' 'rlihe IN .hc
- NV S"," w, "'''i GAY u "'!e
io"h Wy 'i' ~ 'i''' ON, s''.r" room
~" nr, '' ,m ",i'p.A piaa''saIS IRON. ,h'
,'".', '''" YOU M"''u nave U" 'ra.e'
~ =, 'at'N ".'"',S N"h'l's 'o see '"s
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

Th" writer which became famous
early in his first term is no less busy
these days because less mentioned. ON
1t Wilson still thinks out man. of his
speeches II statements. There's n
mite of exercise for both in the presi-
dents bouts with the Keyboard.
one rule seldom broken by the presi-
dent whatever the war work. oY what
ever the war worry. is his rule of get
ting to sleep before midnight. He be-
lleVeS sleep Il great elixir of life.
Dr. Osler and his one-time highly
p~ress-agented theory as to chloroform
after the Goth year would come i'm for
n long. loud laugh from Woodrow Will
son right now-or whenever the war
would let up long enough to let him
laugh.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

The Woodrow Wilson of today. 81
gears old, is perhaps the healthiest
president these United States of ours
have had for five years. h above
photograph shows him in his 1918 fettlc.
appearing to be many years younger
han the 81 he nae to confess on his
birthday. three days after Christmas.
How does he do it? He's too busy to
say.
Tina same too busy though. ac-
cordins, to the presidents close friends
IN the capital. is the real answer to the
question.
The weight of ever-increasing war
work has not broker the president as
1t might many men. He thrives on it,.
His recent health has been better than
it has been at any other time since he
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
Need 100000 Workers.
From the Washington Times

Workers on war munitions for the army.
whether tGey are working directly for the
government, in arsenals or Indirectly. on
munition contracts, will receive an aver
age wage of 81 $50 a year during tiH pr"s-
ent fiscal year. This ~ the estimate. OF
the public service reserve Of the depart
ment Of labor. which il engaged i'm find
ing workers for these plants.
On the basis Of this average wage the
survey estimates that i.sG1.D0 wage earn
ers must be employed on war department
work during the year to meet the esti-
mates. Because IF the high class OF worn
demanded labor is estimated at 20 per cent
OF total cost of all var contracts.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
Cause and Effect.
From tho birmingham Age-Ilet

From the birmingham .Age-llera,a.
This war has change! nearly ev.ry-
thing" remarked Mr.. Dubwaite.
y doubt" said Mrs. Duhwaite. looking
VS..
II ordered 4 Spanish omele, in a res
tairant the 9TH. day. They are rot what
they used to be-"
I'm not surprised to near that said
Mrs. Dubwaite. II was reading ia a
newspaper only this morning that Spain
had bean hard hit by the war"
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24
Not for Him.

From Cossell's Saturday Journal.
Hf;- Yss. you know it's cOstlng me ts,s
a ysar just to live. because OF these wa
prices. .. ~
Slie--l shouldn't pay 1t; it isn't worth Il.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1918-01-24

mad: ~ % IS %p%. map Nov: xm Of ancient Poland. The part the Aumer insists on ucuuDrm une.u,
Tdky me ""e "* Below. left naht-Phne Won Buhw COUNT Mn. and Leon
th GG unsn xb% e : % r. t GmM sps tern At the BHt1houk pmy show that the aMrs terms in
x" os a%u @@as. who e%d h p.t terms. 70 IL Rumas f%m "n s M%ew ,m m% Zen Mm s%d.
aa to. IM~ - :s4oims e De Rasns 1w iM o. MSs mo . ~ n = mad mnP per. amalx
-" ." nf eSd MA an the .Mrs h~s@ Poland grab IL - TmkE1SE - ""1~"eS
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
A Little Bit O. Brass.

1T is just a little bit O. BRASS" laugh
ed a st. Louis girl who keeps house,
'but it Is useful little bit. I use it to
scrape my dishes before I wash them
and particularly my cooking dishes,
pots and pans and such things. 1t can
be kept clean so much more easily
than one Of those wire things Or any
other arrangement that have had. It
is just plain, smooth, oblong piece of
brass with. small hole In it, and 1T
has smooth edges too. There is moth
ing to catch or hold any dirt. It does
not cut like knife nor scratch, but re-
moves just what it is supposed to re-
move and leaves the rest Moreover,
it is not only useful, but decorative,
too, hanging here over the sink by the
window, where the sunshine makes 1t
look like a little square Of gold."-St.
Louis Post-Dispatch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
THE THREE GRAF TSBURYS

Word has been received from Paul
Hartman that he is i'll with the
measles.
The White Gift offering in the U.
P. church on Sunday before Christ
mas amounted to $35.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Human of AL
bany, N. Y, spent several days of
Christmas week at James Anderson's.
Remember the services Friday eve
ming and Saturday afternoon and the
Sacrament of the Lords Supper on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Macomber of
Weirs, N. H., spent Christmas week
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Macomber
The church was we'll filled the night
before Christmas to listen to the pro-
gram. The children did their parts
nicely and were we'll remembered
with gifts.
The Woman's Missionary society
will meet for their first meeting of
the year Thursday, Jan. 10. Dinner
will be served as usual.
The following are the new officers
of the Christian Endeavor society:
President, Howard Findlay; vice
president, Walter Uric; recording and
corresponding secretary, Maude Bail
ey; treasurer, Mary Dutton; pianist,
Maude Bailey.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION
Continued from Page Five).

met with ready response last week
when $98.25 was easily raised by the
committee Of which M. M. Taplin was
chairman.
Randolph Turnbull spent Christ
mas in Burlington with his brother,
Leon Turnbull, who came in from Fit.
Ethan Allen, and the two brothers
had their dinner at the hotel.
Rufus Miller returned Sunday to
Windsor, Conn.,, where he is working
for the General Electric company, af-
ter spending the Christmas holiday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lincoln Campbell
Miriam, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Skinner of Pawtucket, R.
l., who underwent serious surgical
operation at the Children's hospital in
Boston recently, is making a good re-
covery.
T. E. Wheeler has sold his home on
South avenue to J. II. Brown. Mr..
and Mrs. Wheeler will make their fu-
ture home in California, where it is
hoped that the climate will be a bene-
fit to Mrs. Wheeler's health.
Miss Leonora Armstrong of Bufa-
10, N. Y, is the new teacher of domes-
TIC science at the u. ii. >. Miss
Armstrong has been very successful
IN her line and the committee were
fortunate in securing her services.
Gordon Joslyn surprised his family
by arriving in town early Monday
morning to spend New Years day, it
being his own, his parents and his
grandparents wedding anniversary.
He will return the middle of the week
to Fort Slocum, N. Y.
Harold Porter died of diabetes at
Brightlook hospital in ST. Johnsbury
on Sunday, Dec. 80, aged 27 years
He was the oldest son of Fred and
Eta Porter and lived in Orleans sew
eral years, moving here with his par
ents from West Derby. He attended
Orleans high school and worked in
the passenger station nights after
leaving school. A few years ago af-
ter the death of his father, he moved
with the other members of the family
to Bellows Falls, and from there he
went to Hardwick before going to
Berlin, N. H, where he was manager
of the Atlantic and Pacific Tea store
He had been in failing health for sew
eral years. He was a popular young
man and leaves many friends in Or
leans. A mother and three brothers
survive him.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

they felt too poor to build new one
they petitioned the general assembly at
Hartford for leave to hold a lottery for
this purpose.
The general assembly granted their
petition, but it was not until 1777 that
the lottery was drawn and the funds
secured. At that time the Revolution
airy war had begun and most of the
money was used for the defense Of
the village; the remainder, which had
been invested in continental bills,
was lost by reason Of their complete
depreciation.
CAPTAIN Palmer and His House.
Capt. Nathaniel Palmer, when only
a boy Of tWenty-One, became master Of
the SlOOp Hero and sailed on q sealing
voyage to the South Shetland islands.
Whaling and sealing ventures brought
wealth to GtOningtOn ship0Wnors and
captains, but this voyage of Captain
Palmer resulted in n find" more vaIu-
able than any cargo, however rich.
The find" was the Antarctic CONT
neut.
The Hero was one Of q squadron Of
vessels that reached Yankee HarbOr,
Deception island, during the season Of
1820-21. It was from that place that
the lookout, on an unusually clear day
discovered a volcano in action. Cap
tain Palmer was dispatched in the
Hero, a slOOp of only 45 tons burden,
to examine the mountain and the re-
giOn in which it was situated. The
boy sailed safely across the uncharted
sea and found an unknown continent.
The home Of the discoverer of the
Antarctic continent still stands in
Stonington and is now the Wampos-
sett inn. Like it's old owner, it has
withstood the buffetings Of the sea.
In great September gale which swept
the coast a century ago, this house was
lifted from it's foundations by the
force Of the waves and dropped into
the cellar. AS there were no jack
screws in those days, the building was
gradually brought back into place by
wedges.
! Stonington "before the war" was a
Newport where it is said the Wada-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
ART IN WARFARE.
Color Schemes Used TO Deceive tho
Eyes Of the Enemy.

Color Schemes Used to Deceive the
Eyes Of the Enemy.
Early In the great world war the
young painters In France formed what
they called the Battalion de la Camou-
fle, battalion whose duties consist or
making up guns, autos, shelters and
even whole landscapes to deceive the
enemy's eyes-the aeroplanes. They
impart to munition depot the tnno-
cent appearance Of a prairie. The los
under their hands take on the SEM
blance Of old trees Tree trunks and
old carts are TRANSPORTED by these
artists into formidable batteries on
which the hostile fire may spend ITSELF
They color the autos to resemble roads
Or fields.
The grand chief of the Camoufle is
the celebrated decorator FOrain, who
earned his war cross at the front. Nor
is this work without its dangers. The
camOufeur must repeatedly ascend in
ayions to judge the effect OF his work
or to decide on the necessary retouch-
ing to be done. He must sometimes
advance ahead of the first lines during
the night to take measurements which
will permit him to initiate exactly q
certain tree trunk Or part Of a crum-
bled wall in No Mans Land which
must be copied, nodded by clever
sculptOrs and armOred the same night
to serve as shelters for Observers
Cartoons Magazine.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

The Merest Trace Of the Metal Will
lmpart Distinct Taint.

lmpart a Distinct faint.
What would you consider one Of the
most powerful agents with which to
flavor water? Would it be iron?
A half part per million Of iron in wa
ter is detachable by taste, and more
than four Or five parts make water
unpalatable In some mineral springs
iron is the constituent which imparts
a medicinal value to the water, but
ordinarily it is undesirable.
More than 2.5 parts per million in
water used for laundering makes a
stain on clothes. Iron must be remov-
ed from water from which ice is made
or a cloudy discolOred product will re-
suit. An iron content Of over two or
three parts per million in water used
in the manufacture of PAPER will stain
the paper.
Iron is harmful in water used for
steaming, for it is in equilibrium with
acids which inside the boiler become
ASSOCIATED, with the result that the
free acids corrode the boiler plates,
but the amount of iron carried in sOlu
ton by most waters is so small that
the damage it does to steam boilers
generally amounts to little. The re-
moval of iron from water Is sometimes
easy and sometimes very difficult
Geological Survey Bulletin.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
ALL THE AALBANYS

The Christmas exercises in the M.
E. church Tuesday evening were
much enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs Armour Anderson of
Glover visited at G.. E. Anderson's on
Christmas day.
The many friends of Mrs. A. c..
Williams are sorry to learn she is ill
again with hard cold.
Elmer Matthews and family of
greensboro were visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Courser last week.
Mrs. Belle Rowell and Harvey
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Anderson of East Craftsbury.
Mrs. Celer Goethe, who is teaching
in Wheelock, spent her vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Vance. ...
Mrs. Fred Chase of Detroit, Mich,
came last week to spend the holidays
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Williams. ..... go.
The Red Cross will give an enter
tainment at the church Friday eve
ming, Jan. 18th. The program will
consist in part Of comic sketches, il
Illustrated songs, ETC., by the cleverest
cartoonist to be procured in this part
of the country.
A surprise party was given Leo
Williams Saturday evening, when
about SO friends met at his home to
pass a social evening, as he leaves
this week for military duties at Aver,
Mass. Refreshments of sandwiches,
cake, coffee, and fruit were served
He was presented with a wrist watch.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
CRAFTSBURY

Mrs. Anna Bowker returned from
Boston the first of the week.
The Christmas Red Cross canvass
in this town amounted to SOL.
Mary Spaulding of Greensboro
called on friends here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young are entertain
ing their daughter from Hardwick.
The collection taken Christmas eve
for the Armenian relief amounted to
$65.
Mrs. R. c. Noodle went Sunday to
North Craftsbury to assist in the Or
leans House.
Mercury ranged from So to Sc de-
grees below zero Sunday and Mon
day mornings.
Jennie Noodle went the first Of the
week to work for A. R. Garvin of
North Craftsbury.
Hollis Lathe came from Cambridge
for the Alumni banquet at North
Craftsbury Friday evening.
Blanche Robbins finished her work
in the central telephone office Tues
day and expects to go to Waterbury
where she has position.
EAST CRAFTSBURY
Miss Maude Bailey has been i'll
with cold and neuralgia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

auered territory, which extended from
the Thames river to Connecticut to
Weekapaug in Rhode Island. The set
Tiers Of Stonington (then called Mystic
and Pawcatuck) applied to the general
court at Hartford to be set off as a
separate town, but the opposition Of
New London led to the refusal Of the
application.
In 1867 the petitioners sent an ur-
gent message to Massachusetts, which
colony had q claim to the area in dis
pute, but Massachusetts, likewise re-
fused the request Of the little settle
ment in the WildS.
Whereupon q miniature republic was
evolved under the name of "The AS
ISOLATION OF Poquatuck People"
In the same year, however, the COM
missioners appointed to settle the dis
pute between Massachusetts and Con-
hecticut returned their decision. They
divided the conquered territory equal
~, with the Mystic river as the bound
airy line Thus the little settlement Of
mystic and Pawcatuck' was not left
alone "tO defend the peace Of the
place."
Lottery for Church.
These settlers on the borders of the
wilderness had for the most part
sprung from the better classes; indeed,
a large part OF them could trace their
descent through line Of knights and
gentlemen. Yet in this new country
they were proud to become good farm
ers, blacksmiths, shoemakers or weav-
ers.
In 1774 the residents of that part of
Stonington borough known as Long
Point (now Stonington village) we're
in Gire need of a church edifice. As
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02

wanuck sometimes registered 100 new
guests in day. People like the Van
Aliens, the Whistlers, the Due de
Choiseul and Col Vose who were
known on two continents, chose to So
journ for the summer by the peaceful
waters of Stonington harbor.
The old lighthouse which stands at
the tip Of Long Point and looks out
over Little Narragansett bay is nova
days only monument to the past pros
perfty Of the port. For years it
watched over a multitude Of success
full ships as they came and went, I'M
til at last they sailed away never to
return. Now it is itself discarded :;
like the old 19-pounders on the Green,
that once roared their defiance to the
British, the lighthouse is but a re-
minder Of the conquests Of Stonington.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
GRUMBLING IN THE GLOOM.
Try to Forget Your Aches and Pains
and the Bad Weather.

and the Bad Weather.
It was a wise old wit who remarked
that If talk about our aches and pains
were suppressed third Of the CONVEX.
satiOn Of civilized life would cease. If
to this interdicted subject were added
that Of unsatisfactory weather another
third would be chopped off.
1t is amazing to hear humanity de-
voting so much Of the brief time allot-
ted US here to painfully detailed dag
noses of our headaches, backaches,
stomach aches and innumerable other
miseries.
The comical part Of it lies in the SOL
emn patience with which each listens
to the other He or she knows, how
ever, that his or her turn comes next,
and the luxury Of unloading sickening
accounts of sickness will be INDUCED.
Many Of us are not miserable enough
with the pains Of the present, but must
treasure up the pains OF the past as
constantly accommodating reservoirs Of
misery and borrow them Of the future
as a debt under which to groan and
grumble.
If we could forget it all and permit
others to forget it, throwing open our
spiritual side to the boundless bless
ings offered it, what universe Of joy
and cheer and brightness before IN
seen would lie before us!
It is all a matter of mental turn. We
may shut the shades Of the windows
Of our minds On the sunny side and
moan in darkness, or we may open the
Same windows wide and 1anoh in tho
sunlight.-Christian Herald
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-01-02
Foundation Of Happy Marriage.

Foundation Of Happy Marriage.
In the Woman's Home Companion a
writer says
"It was Jane Welsh Carlyle who
wrote these words after thirty years Of
married life:
ct married for ambition. Carlyle
has exceeded all that my widest hopes
ever imagined, and I am miserable
Science has taught us a great many
interesting things about race progress
and eugenics, but the fundamental
principle Of eugenics seems to have
discovered itself very early in the his
tory Of the race. Healthy children are
usually those who are born Of happy
marriages."