davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12


sereren og Farmcren fulgtes ad
ct Stykke Vel. samtalen be-
gyndte j. Diet blaa, men dalede
sagte ned til Aftenens Emne.
Du har bedrovet os / Aften, sag
de K%assereren, og vi tenker dog
ellers saa meget ON dig. Du me-
ner. at en- Gudstieneste cr saa
at sige like noget yard.
bet Dor du like sige. Den err
ingen, som mere flittig tager
Del i alt her i Menigheden, end
vi COR.
ia, men Diet err like meget
verd. Du synes like at regne
Diet meget yerd i Penge.
Bet kan like opvejes med
Penge, svarede Farmeren. Vi err
lykkelige og har IN god Prest,
som forkynder Guds Ord for os,
90 Diet err min eneste virkelige
Glede at gaa I'll Guds Hus.
Mems de gik hen ad Veien, fix
Kassereren en- Ide. Han var mem
lig meget dygtig / housekeeping.
Han siger: Under Modet / Aften
sagde du. at du betalte for hele
Familien. Prov saa at ndregne
hvor meget du betalte for Pre-
dikenen i Gaar Morges, den du
netop fortalte ON, da vi pik her
OPP j Aften. at du fix saa meget
nd af den. Well, Godnat Bro'r.
Farmeren gik til Ro. Def var
selyf6lgelig sent. Han kunde
like sove. Han folte. at han hay-
de sin Del af Skylden i Diet tryk-
kende, der var over M6det. Naa,
Diet var da ogsaa noget saare
vanskeligt. der var for, Diet med
Ldnsforhojelsen, Men naar Kas-
ereren sagde, at ieg like satte
megen Pris paa Guds Ord, saa
lager han meget fell. Nej, Diet
var like det, han sagde, men
hyormeget jeg betalte for PrP-
dikenen i Gaar.
Nh, vor Farmer kunde ogsaa
regne. Og han var altid meget
%nejagtig med Tai. 0g saa gik
Diet saadan til. Vi er SEEKS. Og
ieg 'betaler for os ale y Dol
lars ON Aaret. ON Sondagen
gaar vi til GndstjeneStc to Gan
&c ale sammen. Def er altsaa
tOlv Gudstjenester. Ire gaar i
Sondagsskole, Diet oliver ~altsaa
femten kirkelige Mdder. ia, og
en- gaar j Bibelklasse, det err
seksten. Og saa gaar on til ing
domsmode ON Onsdagen Diet err
sytten. Vi faar altsaa liver Uge
circa II M9der. Der er y Tiger
] ct Aar. bet bliver ssh No
der ON Aaret. Derfor betaler.
ieg u Dollars. bet oliver ON
kring we'd en- to Femtedel Cent
for ct Model Mon Diet var Diet,
kassereren tgnkte paa? Saa for
svandt Kassereren fra hans Tan
ker. En- h6jere traadte ner hen
Klokken slog baade tolv, ct, To-,
ire og fire. Saa kom der Ro.
Men da Klokken var Q, var vor
Farmer hos Kassereren.
On hayde Ret i Aftes. bet
var for lidt ia alt for lidt for
en- saadan Gudstjeneste som den
] S6ndags. Zen to femtedel Cent
for en- Gudstjeneste, indbefat-
tende Prediken, Orgelmusik,
sommetider Korsang, ON Vinte-
rem Varme, ON Aftenen Lys.
Skriv mig for Hnndrede Dollars
ON Aaret. TAX.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

49,
pege paa en- enkelt Menighed ell
Ter en- enkelt Biskop nd og lade
dem tale paa Kirkens Yegne.
YThi saa faar man ganske visit
den Splittelse og Strid i Menig-
hederne, som Hr. Jensen-S6nde-
rup taller ON"
En- Landsadresse. Kvinderne
kreyer strengere Straf for Se-
delighedsforbrydelser. Indenfor
Danske Kvinders Nationalraad er
der for Tiden q. Okt.) Planer
fremme ON at sette en- Adresse
j Gang blandt danske Kyinder
for at kreye Morderen Elmer
Sorensen, der myrdede den lille
Anna Daily, id6mt Loyens siren
geste Straf.
Endvidere vii man kreve ale,
der over Sedelighedsforbrydelser
mod Kyinder og Born, id6mt
langt strengere Straffe, end det
nu er Tilfeldet.
Islands Kirkehistorie. Islands
Biskop, DR.. theol. Jon Helgason,
f~ortsatte ON Aftenen den Is. Ok
tober sine Forelesninger over
den islandske Kirkes Historic,
idet han paa en- meget leyende
og i|ntcressant Made skildrede
den lutherske Ortodoksis lid. BIZ
skoppen fremdrog naynlig den
betydeligste az Datidens Bisper
Brynulor Syeinsson. Denne -
der en- It'd lang var Konrektor
we'd den lerde Skole j Roskilde
- yar meget lerd, kunde tale
GrUsk og interesserede sig me-
get for de klassiske Kulturfrem-
bringelser. Han er desuden den.
Vi kan takke for, at mango is
lanske Oldskrifter Ct. Eks. den
aldre Edda) er blevet bevaret
enten i deres Oprindelighed Ell
Ter i Afskrift. Han forerede
sin Samling af Oldskrifter til Diet
kongelige Bibliotek i Kobenhavn.
Han var en- af Islands Stor-
mHnd, var nidker i sin. Corning
% de fattiges og spedalskes Ven.
Efter sin Skildring af denne
Biskop talte DR.. Helgason ON is
landsk Salmedigtning, saadan
som Vi lprer den at kende hos
Digter-Presten Hallgrimur Pie
turSson og andre samtidige. Me
get interessant var Diet at h9re
ON disse tidt fattige Presters
iherdige og fortjenstfulde Arbe.j-
de som OversPttere eller For
%fattere af Salmer og Prediken-
boyer, hyilket Arbejde skates af
det islandske Folk den Dag i Dag.
S%aalPnge der paa Island er Sje-
lie, der bejer Kne for den kors-
fastede HERE Jesus, saalenge
vii deres Salmer blive sunget og
elskef. Matt"
Stor Landsbybrand. En- Gard
og 1 Huse brandt ned. We'd Mid
dagstid den Is. 0kt. opstod der.
lid i Marinus Ballegaards Gard
i Landsbyen Wiring Nordost for
Skanderborg. Ilden opstod i
Stakeholder og bredte sig til
Gardens tire Udlenger, der ned
brpndte; intet levende indie
brendte, derimod brendte al den
indavlede Snd SAINT Gaardens
Redskaber og Maskiner. | den
stprke Blast forplantede Ilden
sig fill fire narliggende Beboel-
seshuse, %tilhdrende Jens Vester
boes Enke, Chr. Jensen, Pauline
Hansen og Niels Knudsen. ALE.
Husenc nedbrandte Ill Grunden,
samtlige Beboeres Indbo brand
tie. Byens Telefoncentral og ct
andet Hus var starkt truet al
Ilden, men bley reddet af Brand
ypsenet, De brandlidte havde
lavt assureret og lider betydeligt
~ - III. n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12


Millioner. Og Diet er der ingen
Udsigt til Udgifterne oliver
langt storre end antaget.
Nazarethkirkens Jubileum. Ma
zareths Menighedssamfund i k9-
benhayn kunde den %. Sept.
fejre sit 25-Aars Jubileum. Sci
We Sognet er imidlertid paa en-
Wis Made en- Del aldre, idet
det / Aar er 25 Aar, siden Diet
blew udskilt fra st. Johannes
Sogn som ct serligt Distrikt I'M
der Nazarethkirkens nuverende
So%gneprest, Pastor Holt. Kir-
ken / Ryesgade err derimod langt
yngre; den blev f6rst opf6rt /
1904.
Jubil@et naynte Dag fejredes
we'd en- Festgudstjeneste, hvor
Pastor Holt og Pastor Fibiqer
talte.
ON Aftenen samledes Menig-
heden til en- mere slnttet Fest
i Kirkens Krypt, der gor Tjene-
ste som Observation-Disclosures.
Dansk Kunsthandels Auktion.
Meget lave Priser paa moderne
Kunst. Den 7. Oktober begyndte
en- Auktion, som abode Dansk
Kunsthandel havde foranstaltet
af sine Observation-Disclosures, og der
var m6dt en- Del Kunsthandlere
og andre Interesserede for mi
ligvis at faa Ferten af, hvad
Vel Diet bar med Kunsthandelen
for Tiden, og ganske snrlig hyor-
ledes den moderne Kunstretning
yurderedes, nu da Tiderne CT
we'd at blive anderledes.
For Dansk Kmsthandel var
det en- dyr Dag, thi for de Bill
leder, de solgte, fix de kun en-
Trediedel az, hvad de selv havde
givet for dem, og saa saare de
fors6gte at sette Priserne op,
fix de uvegerlig Billederne hjem.
Eft stort smukt Billede fra Is
land az Aage Bertelsen gik i
300 Kroner, medens Poul Chri-
stiansens ..Karise Kirke' kun OPP
naaede 165 Kroner. To Akva-
Keller af Professor Christen Dals-
gard bod d. K. OPP i 685 og
$50 Kroner. hvorfor de ogsaa gik
tilbage. Eft farverigt Landskab
af f. Hall solgtes for 26 Kr.,
og eft smukt Billede af Peter
Hansen, en- Studio til David,
for 300 Kroner. ,,Hermes brin-
ger Lyren til Apollo" blew budt
op til 1915 Kroner og gik til
bagc i'll d. X. IRE Billeder al
Niels Hansen solgtes for 135,
40 og 112 Kroner, ct Skoyparti
af Axel p. Jensen for SO Kro-
ner, medens Bergenholtz CAV
900 Kroner for ct stort Billede
af Professor Viggo Johansen.
En- Teening af Jens Juel solgtes
for 430 Kroner. medens DE tire
CRATER gik tilbage for 1850
Kroner. Paa Per Kroghs Il Par
ken" bley der budt 30 Kroner.
D. X. bod 200 Kroner og Hr.
Jais Nielsen vovede sig I'D med
205 Kroner, hvorpaa han fix Diet.
Derpaa var man naaet III Bill
.lederne af Johannes Larsen, der
solgtes meget billigt. Mr.. 65,
.svanen". SON d. X. siges at
have betalt 1000 Kroner for, solg-
ties til Odense for. 1850 Kroner,
or samme Steds hen gik Hua-
den az tn. Lundbye for 10 Kro-
.ner, hyilket ogsaa var betydeligt
under Indk6bsprisen. Endelig
solgtes 7 Billeder af Naur for
tilsammen 536 Kroner. Matt"
Tpnder bliver dansk. Magi-
ster Clausen har udtalt, at Ton
der havde yeret tysk, saa Why're
fvel, af dor in1til 1919 npstpn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Vaadeskud.

Vaadeskud. Da Proprietor
Syendsens to S6nner fra H6ja-
lev Mole we'd Hobro S6ndag den
5. Oktober i Jumbo holdt uden-
for Kroen H6islev, kom en- Karl
Jens OYervad fra ,,Hedegaarden"
81. Binderup hen til dem. Ne
dens han stod og talte, tog han
fat j en- Bose, SON 6tod j jun
ben, OF Wide trekke den til
sig. Derived gik B6ssen af, og
Oyervad saaredes j Brystet. Den
enc Lunge blew rant, og man
mener like, at han kan leve.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Sagf6rererne skal have I

Sagf6rererne skal have Kap-
per. Def kan MI r. 0kt.) be-
tragtes som giyet, at Sagforerne
we'd den retslige. Procedure skal
bare en- Kappe i Lighed med
den, MISREPRESENTATION har.
Sagforerkappen, der oliver af
sort silke, vii blive indfort, saa
smart den efter Retsplejeloven or
Fremtid SKATES til Veje.
At hele Kappesporgsmaalet TX
Ike endnu er i Orden, skyldes
Skrmdderstrejken.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Tegelsesstatistikkens Signatur for
r.,Ia. u,

fdSelscSsldlIS1lkhellS 0lgHdluf lOf
Tgnder By.
Aund- og Klovsyge. Veteriner-
fysikatet unders6ger. Efter hyad
man beretter, er der tilgaaet We
terinarfysikatet Meddelelse fra
Ell Dyrlage paa Holland ON, at
der i Besatningen paa Mejeriet
Lindb9k we'd Kragenes er fore
faldet ct Par Sygdomstilfalde,
der menes at vere Mind og
hioysyge.
Veterinarinspektpr Hansen er
6jebEkkelig taget derned for at
faa Sygdommens Karakter en-
delig fastslaaet. bet menes, at
Sm~ittestoffet med Vinden er fort
fra Tyskland, hyor Sygdommen
den senere It'd har optraadt Diet
hyppigt, til Holland. Ve%teriner-
fysikatet er naturligvis parat til
straks at traffe ale forn6dne
Observation-Disclosures.
Hvad en- Bibliotekar kan bru-
ges til. We'd Kalundborg Folke-
forsamlimgs Generalforsamling
forleden fortalte Bibliotekaren,
Lerer Haugstrap, i'll. ,,kal. Dag
bad, at ct Par Damer en- At
ten ringede til ham og spurgte
ON Biblioteket like hayde No
der til en- bestemt Melodi. -
10, Diet hayde Diet. Om den
like kunde lame dem. - 10,
men like for i Morgen. - ia,
Diet var gait, for de var / Ferd
med at skrive en- Sang, og nu
de like huske Melodien,
og Sanger skulde y9re f@rdig il
Aften. ON Hr. Haustrup like
synge den for dem i Te-
lefonen. = Jo, med Fornpjelse.
Og til stor Fryd for de dig
tende Damer satte Bibliotekaren
sin Pibe / Papirskurven og lod
sin klokkerene Stemme lyde gen
mem Traaden. Resultatet var
tilfredsstillende. Sanger blew dig
tet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
Solgt sin Daabsgave

solgt sin Daabsgave. ,,Edels-
gave we'd Roskilde er af Gods
eier Tutein solgt til Hestehand-
Ter J%6rgensen fra Kobenhavn for
100000 Kr. Overtagelsen er sket.
..E~delsgave' har i Snese af Aar
tilh6rt Slegten Tutein. Ejeren
der MI har solgt den, fix den /
Daabsgave.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
sm9reksporten frigives efter-

Sm9reksporten frigives efter-
haanden. Som bekendt err Dan
marks Smoreksport under kr1-
gen blevet fuldkommen mono
poliseret under Smoreksportud-
valget. Man har imidlertid nu
begyndt at pile we'd Systemet,
oe det err Hensigten at komme
over Ill fri Handel igen we'd EN-
gradvis Afvikling af den tvung-
ne Capitalization. En- Begin
delse err allerede gjort, idet pri-
vate Eksportfirmaer har Raadlg-
he'd over Handelen med yisse
Procentdele az den Sm6reksport,
der gaar til Norge og Sverige,
forel6big dog paa den Betingelse,
at Eksport6rerne betaler og OPP
naar EN- bestemt Minimumspris
for Sm6rret. Fra November fal-
der denne Betingelse bort, og
saa er der altsaa igen fri Han
del med Ell Del af wort Eks-
portsmor. bet err Hensigten at
fortsatte Afviklingen i Diet ON
fang, som Forholdene tillader,
indtil man after fuldst@ndig har
fri Handel med Smor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12
De vestindiske Millioner. Hva

De vestindiske Millioner. Hvad
skal Pengene bruges til9 De %
Alillioner Dollars, vi fix for de
dansk- vestindiske Der, err natur-
stadig ubrugte, eftersom
Diet err Rigsdaeens Sag at tage
Bestemmelse ON deres Anven-
delse.
Efter hvad Matt" erfarer, err
de y Millioner Dollars Blevet
ombyttet med Sterling, der hen
STAIR engelske Banker. ON
Peneenes Anyendelse foreligger
der i 0jeblikot like noget. Der
gaar Rygter ON, at Diet vii blive
taget under 0yervejelse at bru-
ge en- Del af Pengene til de we'd
Genforeningen nedvendige I'd
glitter. saafremt disse like kan
afholdes af ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Tonder bliver dansk. Magi-
ster Clausen har udtalt, at Ton
der hayde yeret tysk, saa Why're
tysk, at der indtil 1912 nesten
ike fandtes en- eneste dansk
Stemme i Tondcr, men han mare
de ingen Tvivl ON, at Tpnder
Wide blive dansk, ON like ma,
saa dog med Aarene.
| Tilknytning til denne I'd
talelse skriyer ,,Tondernsche lei
tung' bl. a.: S%elyfolgelig har
disse Ord fremkaldt en- megtig
Storm j den altyske Bladskov
,,Tonder var tysk, er tysk og
oliver tyskl' h6rer man dem
spaa. Og dog har Magisteren
Rot. Vi tror ogsaa, at T6nder
vil bliye en- dansk BY og Diet er
Tyskerne i T6nder sely Skyld j.
vi vii kun minde ON de mango
Eiendomme, som de herverende
T1skere, lokkede af de hole Pri-
SCI, frivillig har solgt til Dan
skerne. Tyskerne flytter bort, og
Danskerne flytter til, Diet err Be
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-11-12

Millioner. Og Diet er der ingen
Udsigt til Udgifterne oliver
langt stprre end antaget.
, 1919-06-12
OriqIn Of Buttons.

The Elizabethan era gave vogue to
the button and buttonhole, two fnven-
lions which may be regarded as i'm
portant, since they did much to revo-
%lutionize dress. The original button
was wholly a product of n~eedlework,
which was Don improved by use of q
wooden mold. The brass button is
said to have been introduced by a Bir-
mingham merchant in 1889. 1t took
200 years to improve on the method of
sewing the cloth upon the covered
button. Then an ingenious Dane hit
;:pon the idea of making the button in
W parts and clamping them together
with the cloth between.
The most important branch of the
button industry in the United States
is the making of pearl buttons, the
material for which is obtained from
shells gathered along the Mississippi
river. The industry has grown up
within the last twenty years.
, 1919-06-12
Home bwn
[fHetp5Y
IDEAS FOR THE PUBLIC PARK
Points That Should Be Given consid-
Grafton Before the Final Plans
Are Made.

In the landscape architects ideal
conception of an acre of park for every
hundred inhabitants, there is no guide
Tor calculating park space appropriate
to a town Of 5000. It is evident that
an acre, more or less, would not be a
determining factor in its value. The
problem of relative size is really a To-
cal one, its answer depending or the
communities facilities for outdoor en-
Ioyment, on the benefits that will ac-
crue to 1t by the acquisition of a park,
and on the specific idea which lies be-
hind the desire for a park.
Camping and picnicking, two legiti-
mate park uses, both suggest an ap-
peal to the motorist. A good camp
site is prominently adapted to the
attraction of strangers, thereby bring
Ing some added trade to the town mer-
chants. For the campers good drain
age is essential.
A fitting entrance is the first impor-
tant consideration. If the park is near
the business section of the town, ex-
tending the approach to the main
street by mean of a parking strip
planted to trees is very effective. Such
a strip, extending for one block along
, 1919-06-12
TAKES NOTHING FOR GRANTED
Successful Inventor Studies Over and
Improves Upon the Ideas Evolved
by Others.

The editor of the Scientific Ameri-
can recently interviewed an inventor
who for some years past has produced
an average of one new device a week.
The mans ideas are moi limited to any
one field, for his inventions include
a propeller of new design, a dustless
ash sitter. a novel game, and hun
dreds of other different devices. His
theory is that inventions are general
ly due either to accident or to care
full study. Many of the leading in
ventions can be traced to a chance
remark, an accident or q peculiar incl
dent; indeed, there is a wealth of ro-
nance in the history of inventions.
But the greatest mental stimulus Of
all is refusing to admit that the given
thing is perfect. No matter how good
it is; no matter how apparent its per
lection seems, or how long It may
have existed in its present shape-it
can and 1t must be improved. That
makes for progress. The Scientific
American tells of another inventor
who refused to consider the violin as
a perfected instrument, despite the
fact that it has not changed its form
in the last 800 years or more. Not
long ago he brought out a new type
of violin that met with instant sue
cess. Another man believed that shoes
are far from perfect. Why should
they not be ventilated? Physicians
say that lack of air accounts for most
foot troubles. Why not let the feet
breathe? The man went to work and
finally perfected a simple shoe venti-
lator. The true inventor takes moth
ing for granted. Perfection, to his
way Of thinking, is only a compare
tive term. His Job is to make per
feet" things still nor perfect
Youths Companion.
, 1919-06-12
All Have RIaht to success.

Every normal individual is an in
heritor of success It is his birthright.
When one falls to grasp his full por-
ton he is going contrary to natures
laws, just as sure as does the man who
ruins his prospects by liquor or opium
or evil associates. Nearly every hui
man being is born into the world a
success, and he continues to be a sue
cess until he, knowingly or unknow-
ingly, opposes the general laws Of the
world. Such evasions as '1ack of
time" mo money" mo opportunity"
are shameful, they are unnatural. they
are untrue, and they increase the popu-
lation in the community of failures
Exchange.
, 1919-06-12
DAIRYINe ON BETTER BASIS
Ono Of the Greatest Needs Of Indus-
try at Present is More Attention
to Breeding.

At the present time one Of the
greatest needs of the dairy interests
in this country Is that the Individual
farmer shall be more of a student of
the fine points Of breeding. Compare
lively few now pay much attention to
that. 1t is not 30 with horses. We
take a great deal of pains to breed our
mares to the best possible sire. We
have learned that 1t pays to do this.
We get colts and they sell for a better
price when we wish to turn them off.
The same attention might well be
given to the matter of mating cows
and bulls. If we ever get away from
the thousands of cows that take our
good feed and our care and give back
not enough to pay for their keeping,
we Will have to get the pest sires we
possibly can and mate them with cows
Of known good qualities. Then dairy
ing will come to a better basis. We
Will all Of us be doing business at a
profit.
, 1919-06-12
cow TESTING ASSOCIATIONS
Increase In Butterfat Production
Largely Attributed TO Work
OF Organizations.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
The estimated average butterfat pro-
ductiDn Of all the dairy cows in the
United States is about 100 pounds a
year. From 80 yearly summaries of
contrasting associations, including the
records Of 26.71O cows. their butterfat
production averaged 245 pounds a
year. This is more than 80 per cent
above the country's average produc-
ton, and a large part Of the gain may
fairly be attributed to association
work.
From every point Of view, therefore,
the contrasting associations seem to be
successful. Measured by the strict
rules Of the investigator they have
made good; tried out in the field of
practical experience they have proved
true; weighed in the balance Of public
opinion they have not been found
wanting.
, 1919-06-12
Important to all Women
Readers Of this Paper

Thousands upon thousands of women
nave kidney or bladder trouble and never
suspect il. -
Women's complaints often prove to be
nothing else but kidney trouble, or the
result of kidney or bladder disease.
II the kidneys are not in a healthy con-
dition, they may cause the other organs
to become diseased.
You may suffer pain in the back, head
ache and loss of ambition.
Poor health makes you nervous. irrita-
bic and may be respondent; it makes any
one 30.
But hundreds Of women claim that DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring
health to the kidneys. proved to be just
the remedy needed to overcome such
conditions.
Many send for a sample bottle to see
what Swamp-Root, the great kidney,
liver and bladder medicine, will do fol-
them. By enclosing ten cents to DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. you
may receive sample size bottle by Parcel
Post. You can purchase medium and
large size bottles at all drug stores.-Adv.
, 1919-06-12
BUILD ON RIGHT PRINCIPLES
United States Housing Corporation
Gives Outline Of Plans Made
for the Future.

Women are to be consulted in the
planning of homes in afterthe-war
building, according to the announced
policy of the United States Housing
corporation.
when u men want to find out
what plan to follow in building a
workman's home they usually talk It
over with headquarters" according to
a statement by the United States
Housing corporation. HEADQUARTERS
they find invariably in the kitchen.
The greatest housing experts are the
housewives themselves. They know
when arrangements are convenient and
where steps may be saved in the daily
routine of work. Many of our stand
ards representing the greatest conven-
lence and the greatest beauty that
the money invested will buy are the re-
suit of home-need suggestions from
women.
"1n all building projects the gov
ernment's standards have beer placed
on a high plane. The women of the
country will see to 1t that In future
private development must measure up
to these standards. All specifications
for drainage, ventilation. lighting and
kitchen fittings must be maintained on
the present level. No slump back into
the prewar tenement will be tolerated
by the workers. In all future building
projects. whether sponsored by the
government or by individuals, every
house will be required to have a maxi
mum of light and air.
, 1919-06-12
Municipal Forest park,.

That municipal forests could profit
ably be established by many cities
is the opinion of Edmund Secrest, for.
ester at the Ohio experiment station.
His opinion is based upon the TACT that
there are many municipal forests in
New England and that such woodlands
have been established in Europe for
500 years.
MANY municipalities have areas Of
rough or billy lands near their limits,
which in many cases may be already
partially covered with native forests.
In other sections planting could be
done to reforest cleared land, which
could easily be converted into a forest
park"
, 1919-06-12

able, Allan, to try and marry me of
like this after telling me I haven't any
fortune or anything. You act as II you
were tickled to death to get rid of me
and the whole trouble of looking after
me. You've let Paulton talk you into
this, make you think I was engaged
and everything. 1 never thought law
yers could be so credulous."
She was completely on her dignity,
somewhat difficult when one is only
8 feet 2, and Allan's eyes dwelt on
her amusedly. He had seer her cry
before, often. In fact, she always did
e she was specially provoked at
him.
II had not thought you would take
it SO much to heart" he said, quietly.
You will still have a fairly good In
come left. There is nothing to worry
over. And, frankly, I owe everything
/ am to your father. 1t was a great
privilege that I vas able to help him."
"-Tm not worrying over that" Bar
bara faltered. "And I know father
trusted you absolutely"
81 wish you did one-half as much"
said Allan. He waited for her to
speak. but there was no response. at
accidentally heard what you told
Yates about me. Did you mean 1t,
Bab?"
II told him to go away"
You told him If you ever were en-
gagged to marry anybody 1t would be
me-" he repeated her own words to
her pitilessly. "You don't need a guar
dian any longer, but I'm sure you feed
q husband"