davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
TOWNS EAST
CONCORD

/ Miss Aida Little Of Portland wa
| in town the last OF the week. Mis-
! Little has resigned her position a:
Instructor in the Junior High on ac
count 81 the death of her father.
Miss Malcia Stuart is i'll at hel
home at Mrs. Lucttc Lewis, and the
Junior High school is closed for the
week. No school in session in the
grades after Tuesday.
| There are several cases Of grip in
the village. Among them are Harry
Lund, r. II Bazin, Mrs. +. f. Hast
iags, Mrs. l.. W. Hastings, Miss
Francese Chappell, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Lurnie.
| Harold Virtue is seriously i'll from
influenza.
The little daughtcr Of Mr.. and
Mrs. AIbe.l Dave was quite ill Tues
day.
Rev. George S. Smith will give a
patriotic talk at the Methodist church
Sunday evening. Soldiers in uniform,
RE requested to be present. P.in.
Leslie Merriam VIII assist.
W. Q. Rochleau was in St. Johns
bury Thursday.
+ Mrs. Luette Lewis has been visiting
ST. John3bury friends.
Mrs. George Boutwell, Of East Con-
cord visited at Harry Morton's the
lest Of the week.
Mrs. Katharine Morrison and Mrs.
George Balou of St. Johnabury were
;.uests at II. b. Morrison'5 the last
81 the week.
Mrs. Reginald Reed has closed her
duties in the post Office.
Mrs. Luyia Ladd, MRS. Life Sulli-
van and two children, Joseph and
Etlna. of St. Johnsbu.. visited Mr..
nd Mrs. Charles Morgan from We'd.
nasday until Saturday.
Miss Jennie P. Ranncy remains
quite i'll from bronchitis.
The social committee OF the Univer-
calist church for January are: Geo.
ri. Hastings, C.. G.. White, II. A.
Quin1by, G. a. Crowell, ". 0. Roche
!tau, W, y. Biodgctt, c. a. M.ltimora,
G. +. Cutting, Jethro Ii.licrap, X. +.
Richards, p. J. MacInnis.
Rev. and Mrs. George S. Smith re-
ccivcd n telegram from thcir SON,
G gorge. Thursday announcing his safe
c,rival from overseas a. por. smou.h,
Va, and that he would be home this
week.
Forty-fvc Juniors we're enrolled in
ti,c recent Red Cross mcmbc ship
drive, and So seniors, maxi & abcu,
400 paid up members other than the
j;.,rios..- saenahags.-~--The committee re-
Crct to report that the quota was not
reached.
Mrs. John Laundry VIZ called to
Ess: Concord Sunday to 80" her bro
thor, Harry Strcctcr, who is quite i'll.
Charles Hodge was called to Lam
caster, n. H., Friday by thc death of
his sister, A1.-'. Louis HoSn,er.
Mis-" '''''"'::7l, on, who spout the hol'-
day; a htr home in Bradford, re-
.tnned tho last Of the week to her
school work ut Concord COr@er.
Regular meeting Of Adah Chapter
No. 80. O. L. s.. Thursday evening.
January 8, when the District Deputies
VIII make her official visit, the de-
s:ccs conferred s.! Gcn,lrmcn'S
night observed.
F.. c. Grant and 1:.""htcr, Merle,
we're IN St. .Johnsbuiy Saturday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

An INQUEST was held Friday before
Assistant Judge G. A. Gardyne at
81. Adams over The death of William
Crai~ of Eaq. Highgatc, who was
found unconscious beside a country
road ten day; ago and who died with
cat regaining consciousness. The
statc's; attorney called in Allen Cor
rsy ard Homer Drinkwine, who were
rompanions Of Craig on Il visit to
pircon Hill, p. @. and also Gordon
Messicr of Franklin. who secured
f"om Eroig the horse he was driving.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
e.. B. Stevens was in Newbury
Tuesday and Wednesday.

e., B. Stevens was in Newburv
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Weeks or
st. Johnsbuly were at G. N. John.
sous last Wednesday.
MI and Mrs. Albert Lcclcrc and
family Of st. Johnsbury and Iva Du.
eto% |erc at Ludgcr Duclos' No,:
Years day.
The Home Department and Cradle
Eoll have been added to the SUNDAY
school at the Baptist church. Mrs.
Arthur Sanborn was chosen as SUP
"%nttndent of the Home Department
"F' Mrs. Martin Sanborn us assist
'r,' Mrs. D. ID. Johnson is supcrin-
tfldent OF the Cradle Roll.
Nll. and Mrs. Guy Powers have
gene up to the mountain to live.
where Mr.. Powers has position with
the Fairbanks Company.
Fhc S. and d. Of l.. meeting was
postponed this week on account Of
ihere being SO much sickness.
The contest at the Sunday Hchoo,
OF The young people was won BY the
b'ae side. There is to be another
contest in which all of those over 20
are to participate. Captains arc
harold Gadapee and Florence Gilt
for,l.
ire next regular meeting of North
nanvii4e Grange will be held on Jan.
Ia ahd the new officers are to be in
stalled Supper committee arc Mr.
md Mis-. Fred Gadapee, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Parker and Mr.. and Mrs. Ly-
man Morrill,.
Mrs. Arthur Pierce is very i'll with
congestion of the lungs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
ORLEANS

Ray Morse remains seriously III;
Or. Gaines of Newprt was called
in consultation on Saturday; a
trained nurse, Miss S:wart, of Mon
treal, is caring for l4'. i - .,
Miss Myra Dougl;4 has returned
from Coventry and FL doing office
work for Dr.. E M. Eleasby.
Mrs. r. A. Hamiltn taught in the
sixth grade on Mondy, Miss Hay be-
ing i'll at her homes 4, Derby.
Miss Olive Lin!ay spent the
week end in NewM't the guest Of
her friend, Miss Freq Libby.
Harlan Sears spor Sunday ut his
home in lrasburg.
Miss Clcmma Corersc was unable
to return to her shool in Ayers
Cliff this week, hep; i'll with The in
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
A SEVENTY-YEAR OLD COUPLE

MIR. and Mrs. r. B. Carpenter, Har-
rieburg, Pa, suffered from kidney
t1ouble. He says: any wife and /
suffered from kidney trouble and had
rhedmatic pains all through the body.
Thls first few doses of Foley Kidney
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

MiGiIcbury college has opened 70
The second semester with a large al
tendance Of students, including
considerable proportion Of the dis
Banded S. \. 7. c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
TOWNS WEST
NORTH DANVILLE

The community was saddened b!
the death of Willard Solomon Lang
klaid on Dec. IS, after short illness
lie had been in poor health for some
time but being of a cheerful and
accomplishing disposition his sud-
Gen illness and death came as q shock
to everyone.
! Willard Solomon Langmaid was
horn on Feb. IS, 1850, the son of
Willard and Emily Batchelder
lIangmaid. In 1877 he was united in
marriage with Eva Badger, three
children being born to them, Orrin,
of Hull, Nebraska; Georgia, Of Can
ada and Burl of this place. Beside
his wife and children he is survived!
by one sister and three brothers, Mrs.
Ecrt Burnham and Dick Langm;,id Of
this place; Jack Langr,aid of Cali
fornia and Al Langmaid Of Canada,
Funeral services were held at the
North Danville Baptist church, Rev
Il. y. johnson officiating. Inter
rlent was at the Pope cemetery. Tho
bereavcd family have the sincere
sympathy Of their many friends.
Those called from out of town to
cttend the funeral were Orrin Lang
raid OF Hull, Neb., Mr. and Mrs.
rpd LanGmaid and Miss Minnie
Langmaid from Danville.
Miss Edith Clifford is spending the
week ut St. Johnsbury.
Paul Shattuck and Walter Blod-
yett arc i'll with the grip.
Miss Clara Clifford is ill ut Mrs.
Jonas Brooks in st. Johnsbury. -
Miss Marion Stanton spent New
! ears day with her aunt, Mrs. c.
C.. Massey, at st. Johnsbury Center.
W. T. Smith Of St. Johnsbury is
visiting mt Freeman Aliens.
Clarence Pinkham has gone to
St. Johnsbury to work.
Mrs. Eva Langmaid, Will Badger
and Orrin Langmaid from Hull
Neb., were at E. A. and c. r. Gil.
ford's, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c c Massey from
St Johnsbury Center were at w. Fl.
Sunday.
Herbert Stanton remains about
the same.
Mrs. Ncttie Burbank who has been
'erv i'll with influenza and erys pclas |
IT, Newbury, is more comfortable
) neiha burbank is gaining.
There was a dance at Weeks hal!
!. # Friday evening in honor of Cor ,
''tn Bundy, who. has been home or j,
:. Through from Camp Deveny.
Mrs. H. p. Anderson md Miss
Dorothy Anderson were the quests
Of Mrs. OIpm Stevens during the
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

Joseph M. Stoddard, deputy United
States Marshal for Vermont from
july l, 1893, to June 80, 1901, under
Marsl'al Fred A. Field of Rutland
died suddenly Wednesday at Wash
ington, d. G.. where he had been II
the automobile business about II
Sea-a. Mr.. Stoddard was a native o.
Poultney, a son of the late NJ. C..
Stoddard of the Stoddard Manufact-
urirg company of Rutland.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

Chittcnden county court ended .
Friday, one of the shortest session
in years, the duration being % days
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08
DANVILLE

The annual meeting of the Con-
'fregational church will be held in
The church Thursday. The dinner
VIII be followed by the business meet
ing and the roll call. The every
alen'ber canvass in this church was
& real success, S1,272.7O being re-
rrrcd for current expenses and
f2b3.3%3 for bencvolcnces.
lasTrencc johnson and Augustus
Roy have received an honorable dis
charge from the military service and
arc row 1T home.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1919-01-08

Arthur F. T,,,Asasn of p.+,.r.,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

dsns1 to one Of the important com
uittess.
George Ripley has been absent from
the examining division for couple
Of days. looking the movies over
Miss Florence Drew. Miss Emma
Fordham and Miss Dora Ball are on
leave from the numbering division.
Claude Hill. of the machine divi-
sion, is back at his desk. after Q
weeks vacation.
Charles Fieckenstein. of section {
has resigned his position as plate
printer and will return to his home
In New York. "F1eak" was mighty
popular among the bureau employees.
and sure will be missed. The band
will also lose good cornetist.
Miss Tfllie Lindsay, Of the printing
division, has been swamped with work
during the past week. As a member
of the subcommittee, II, has been
Miss Lindsay's duty to see that every
one in the bureau received a ques-
tionnaire.
Mis- Helen McNally. Of the examin-
ing division, is on leave.
william Kessler. Nof the numbering
division. is winding up his leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Columbia typographical Union held
the regular monthly meeting Sunday
In the temple on @ street, but little
except routine business was trans
acted
At the suggestion of President Fo-
-denhamer $50 was appropriated for
the Salvation Army drive which start
President Bodsnhafner's usual in
teresting report was optimistic re-
garding progress being made ON Q
retirement law and expressed the
possibility of sick leave, pro rata
leave for temporary employees apd
price and a half for overtime In the
g.. p. o. resulting from the work Of
the Reconsideration commission. -.
He estimated that the membership
had invested $50 900 in Victory Bonds.
sis7 900 of which was In tho q. p. o.
Harry NJ Oliver. Harry q Silcott and
Timothy r. Inglee were admitted to
fun membership and Alvin GULL and
Lester A. worch to apprentice rneni-
bership,
The night forces Saturday night cell
ebrated the passing of the s o'clock
shift with an impromptu musicale and
dance in the music hall on the sixth
floor.
Johnny Koeblitz at the piano and
Thomas n. Barnes with his violin en-
tertained a large audience. after
which everyone indulged in dancing.
The second chapter of Arthur
Longpre's bee adventures is almost
as disastrous as the first. The other
day one of the insects got gay with
Arthur. and he swatted 1t with his
cap. and then put the cap on his
head. You can guess the rest. II
this keeps up Arthur's disposition
will be short-circuited.
william NJ. Goldstein, a printer
who worked in the old building and
was several times chairman of the
second division. was in the shop
meeting old friends Friday night.
He is now connected with a prom
inent New York clothing establish
ment.
Andrew Gravatt, in charge of the
numbering division in the day proof
room, has developed into a dancer
of extreme grace and skill. Paul
Swan has nothing on Andy when it
comes to the art terpsichorean.
Frank McLane. one OF the best
Messengers who ever messed in the
ruling and sewing section, resigned
Thursday morning and will study
architectural designing downtown.
William II. Van Bibber has COM
pleted refereeing- the bound volume
of the Congressional Record and is
enjoying two weeks leave.
Harry R. Christie, in charge Of
the illustration section, has pur-
chased a new Chevrolet. Here's hop
ing he gets as much pleasure from
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Harry R. Christie, in charge Of
the illustration section, has pur-
chased a new Chevrolet. Here's hop
ing he gets as much pleasure from
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
PANAMA CANAL
CLAIMANT LOSES
Court Decides Against In
.ventor Who Says He
/, Made Big Ditch. =

william +. Brothers. Of Brooklyn.
who recently appeared before the
Cnfted States Supreme Court as his
owf attorney. yesterday lost his ap-
pesH from the Court Of Claims for
damages.
Bfothers, an inventor with no legal
tfaining. claimed Cen Goethals used
hfs conveyor patent in the Panama
-csgal construction, and asked com
pefsation. :.
When he appeared before the su-
prefne Court he said that he was too
peor to hire a lawyer, and the court
granted him special permission to
argue his own case.
Ohio and Pennsylvania were grant
cd The right to file bills Of complaint
against West Virginia in their effort
10 prevent West Virginia halting the
piping OF natural gas outside the
West Virginia boundaries.
Pennsylvania and Ohio officials also
FLED application for a preliminary IN
Junction.
Midrivers Is State Line.
Arkansas won its boundary dispute
with Mississippi when the court de-
eided the proper boundary was the
middle of the main navigation channel
OF the Mississippi River. The shift
ing course of the river brought about
the suit
The court ordered a reargument Of
the case of Mark Eisner against Myr-
tie Macomber. New York, involving
the validity OF the tax on stock dfvi-
dends under the 1916 revenue act.
The Federal migratory bird act does
not give Congress exclusive jurisdic-
ton Of migratory birds and is. there
fore. not in conflict with the statute
of South Dakota. which prevents ship
ypent OF game, the court decided. The
court did not pass on its constitu-
tionality.
The court declined to review the
suit OF Omaha, Nebr.. against the
Omaha Electric Light and Power
Company. This Is a victory for the
company.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
You win Never Be Cured by Local
Treatment with Sprays
and Douches.

Catarrh is condition Of the blood
and cannot be cured by local appli-
cations of. sprays and douches; this
has been proven by the thousands
who have vainly resorted to this
method OF treatment.
Catarrh should not be neglected or
experimented with. The wrong treat.
ment is valuable time lost, during
which the disease is getting a flrrner
hold upon the victim and making II
more difficult for even the proper
treatment to accomplish results.
Though catarrh makes its first ap.
pearance in the nostrils. throat and
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Don't Experiment with Catarrh =
It Often Leads to Dread CONSUMPTION

air passages, the disease becomes
more and more aggravated and finally
reaches down into the lungs, and
everyone recognizes the alarming con-
dition that results when the lungs
are anected. Thus catarrh may be
the forerunner of that most dreaded
and hopeless of alI diseases, con-
sumption. No local treatment affords
permanent relief Experience has
taught that 3. s. 8. 10 the one rem
edy which attacks the disease at its
source the blood. ana produces sat-
isfactory results I'm even the worst
cases. Catarrh sufferers are urged
to give q. 8. S. a thorough trial. 1t
Is sold by all druggists. You are in
vited to write to the medical depart-
ment for expert advice as to how to
treat your own case. Address Swift
Specific Co., 254 Swift Laboratory. At
lanta. Ga--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Ysnks to Get Chevrons
For Time They're Away

Computation of foreign service for
which gold service chevrons are given
Is 10 be from the date Of the de-
parture from the United States until q
soldiers return to an American en-
barkation point. the War Department
announced yesterday.
An persons who have been abroad
WITH the army viii receive the benefit
of the new order
Last summer the War Department
changed previous orders so that credit
for foreign service was given only for
actual duty in France.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING


What has become Of the picture of
the bufeati float that won first place
In the big Victory Loan demonstra-
ton?
The float and the money wagon, all
decorated. were photographed In front
Of the bureau about a week ago and
nothing has been heard from Mr.. Abb
bott since he did the job.
The group included Maurice Calker.
who superintended the decorating:
Lewis Perron. plate printer; Mrs.
Kennedy, assistant; George lands.
electrician. and DIR. Chamberlain. as
sistant superintendent Of the build
Ing. -,
Arthur Stevens. plate printer, of
section s, started yesterday on a tour
Of the Pacihc Coast. Arthur has been
granted leave to July 1.
Mrs. Katie winklemah, Of the ex-
afnining divisisn. is reported sick.
Robert Daley, OF the engraving d.
vision, has just purchased a new Ford
sedan and lost no time in joining the
Bureau Automobile Association. He
knows good thing when he sees II.
Frank A. Aman. Of section S. Is
back from a ten-day vacation.
Miss Mary wiiburn. OF the stamp
perforating division, is taking q
weeks leave.
Doc Cranston. of section 4. is wear
ing the genial smile these days. His
Dodge Is running true to form.
w. s. Calls, machinist helper of
section s. had the unique pleasure Of
having his first look at New York
during the past week. He Is back now
with a slightly stiff neck.
President William d. Clark. Of the
plate printers union, will take an ac-
tive interest in the coming Salvation
Army drive. Mr.. Clark has been as
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Frank McLane. one OF the best
Messengers who ever messed in the
ruling and sewing section, resigned
Thursday morning and will study
architectural designing downtown.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
u . he aid from his bicycle ! few
years back.

10 - he ala from his bicycle : few
John J. Collins Il subbing IN the
stores division in the absence Of
John H. A. Fowler.
John L. sullivan will Be atssnt from
the jobroofn for thirty days without
pay.
Edward Heidingsfeld Il acting as
timekeeper In the hand section. +
Albert r. cosswsii h detailed from
the n1onotyps section to the library
composing room.
Louis C. schell. Of the foundry force,
has been called to his home In Nor
wood Mass, by the illness Of his
brother.
Makerup Thomas e. McCardeii, Of
the hand section annex, win spend
several weeks at his old home In
Hagerstown.
Miss Estelie M. -wofmlsy Il abssnt
from the night bill force on leave
without pay.
William 8. Fletcher and walter A.
Jackson Nhave accepted Appointments
as elevator conductors.
John L. wrenn was absent several
days last week overseeing the plant
ing on his farm.
Tip Hoy says that you must re-
member that the more money you
make the more you lose when your
leave Is gone.
Looks like old times TO SEQ Tim
Ring wearing an apron in the hand
section. Tins eyes went back on
him, and he asked to be transferred
from the proof section.
Harry Wells, bookbinder de lucks
and farmer extraordinary, has his
chickens trained 50 that when he
puts q hand under them they lay
an egg right into Il. Is this q cir
Gus stunt, or what?
Clara Moore says she has cut out
her lunch to reduce, but after sub
mitting to the third degree she ad-
mitted she Is reducing expenses.
Three OF the lady proofreaeers are
slated to be married before the year
Is out. Now. guess who they might
be.
Herbert NJ. Taylor Is busy sowing
pumpkin seed on his Falls Church
, farm.
The bookbinders will hold a spe-
cial meeting tonight at Typograph-
ical Temple at s o'clock. Business
of Importance will come UP. and ev-
cry member Of No. 4 IL urged to be
present. You're sure to be inter-
| ested.
Mrs. Lula c. Parsons has been alb
sent several days from the mono
type section on account of the death
Of her son, Raymond C. Parsons, of
this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
Chevy Chase School
Holds Commencement

Emphasisins the responsibility that
rest upon the woman Or today. DR..
Harvey Wiley. at the commencement
exercises held at the Chevy Chase
school yesterday. urged the ffteen
graduates to go out into the world
determined to bear their fesponsibilits.
worthily.
Following the address diplomas were
presented to the graduates by DR., r..
harrington. head master OF the school,
The invocation and benediction were
pronounced by Canon Austin.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20
National Service School
Offers Scholarships

Twenty-Five free scholarships for the
course in re-education Of the wounded
at the George Washington University
Summer. School will be offered by the
National Service School. in conjunc-
tion with which the course viii be
given.
Applicants for the scholarships must
be IL years Of age or over and must
nave completed at least q year OF
high school work.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Little Rock Can Tax Wires.
Little Rock. (Ark.) has the right to
tax telephone and telegraph poles,
Supreme Court ruled yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

Mrs. Lula c. Parsons has been alb.
sent several days from the mono.
type section on account Of the death
of her son, Raymond C. Parsons. OF
this city.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

William H. Van Bibber has COM
pleted refereeing- the bound volume
of the Congressional Record and is
enjoying two weeks leave.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-20

The bookbinders will hold a spe-
cial meeting tonight at Typograph-
ical Temple at o'clock. Business
Of Importance will come UP. and ev-
cry member Of No. 4 IL urged to be
present. You're sure to be inter-
ested.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03
THE CONDITION OF RUSSIA

What few glimpses we get thru
the cloud VIII CHI wells Russia from
the Western peoples, show us a
scene Of utter confusion. They
reveal a nation tossed in revolu-
ton, all it's orderly life at an end.
1t is mighty people given over to
cold, starvation, cruel military do
mination.
In Eastern Russia there is scar
cely food or clothing to be had at
any prce. Siberia is better off
for food but its transportation is
impossible as the trans-Siberian
EFailroad has been worn and neg
lected to such an extent that it is
we'll Ugh useless.
At the time Of the Russian revo-
luton the country was not ripe for
democracy. A true democracy i'm
plies the ability for self-govern-
ment and that the illiterate hor-
'des Of Russia had had no oppor-
tunity to gain. There was no
available hating place between ar
tocracy and red anarchy.
The Allies will not be doing
their duty unless they take some
measures for helping Russia to
food and fuel to an opportunity
for general education and to d
settled government.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-01-03
CHILD LABOR

The revenue bill now under
consideration in the senate con
talns a provision for a ten per
cent tax to be laid on the profit,
Of products in interstate CONNER
&c which are made with aid Of
child labor under certain legal
standards. This will probably re
ceive favorable action by the SEN
ate.
The purpose Of this is not to-
raise revenue but to prevent the
employment Of child labor by
making it improbable.
The war has brought home to
US the fact that the man power
Of our country is her greatest
wealth. 1t is not only the most
valuable but the dearest posses
sion Of all.
We cannot have strong man.
hood and womanhood unless child
hood is protected is given oppor-
tunlty for strengthening PLAY and
for education. 1t is only thus thar
development Of mind and BODY
together can proceed to the full
est extent.
Any money gan produced by
rlacln" d child at monotonous IL
Dor which duIlS his powers instead
OF developing them is in the long
run not gain but an economic
loss.
"A hundred and forty years ago
came d period when much atten-
ton was given to formulating and
securing the Rights of Man. 1t
is the duty Of our dav and and
generation to secure and protect
the rights of the child.