davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Liebknecht has dropped out Of sight,
but that offers no yerifcation for the
report that he has been killed.
The man on the corner says: There's
speed today to the fellow who is able
to keep up with his obligations.
That middle west man who broke
a leg kicking a mule is making good
progress in the school of hard
knocks.
Every transport which is coming
west across the Atlantic is bringing
not only troops but joy to thousands
of households.
The death Of Horace Fletcher does
rot mean that those who have found
merit in his teachings are now going
TO abandon them.
Winter of course isn't over yet, but
we can begin to look forward to the
day when we can set the hands of th'
clock ahead again.
Spartacan leaders have not as We
been reported as fleeing to HOLLAND
but possibly no one has signif1ed :
! willingness to entertain them.
There can be little doubt but wha
| if anarchy and bolshevism are goint
| to be prevented in Europe due atten
ton must be given to the food ques
| ton.
The talk about the taking over o
some of Ger1nany's ports must max
that country sit up and take motto
regarding the lax compliance with tn
terms Of the armistice.
II cannot be possible that there i
any connection between the series G
railroad collisions and the change i
the head of the railroad administra
tion even though they began at tn
same time.
From the way in which the ratifi
cation Of the federal prohibitio
amendment is progressing it looks a
II 1t was headed for the approval c
all the states and not simply three
quarters of them.
Now that il is reported that Lieb
knecht has fled from Berlin. thus fa1
styling the death report, he ought
be eligible to a correction in the cas-
ualty list such Is previously reporte
.k1sS1anl Ia $1,000 unr mAnalA@
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
IMPROVED METHOD OF
EISHTiMN nAT cMiIT

A comparison Of different methods
of formaldelyde treatment for the
prevention of smut in oats conducted
by the Iowa station, ac:QrGing TO IL
report received by the depa. tlnent Of
agriculture, shows very definitely
that the Tina and labor ;leretoio e
expended for this purpose may be
greatly reduced by increasing the
strength of the solution and not
making the seed wet enough to lie
cessitate drying before seeding"
Solutions were tested which con-
tanned one pint of formaIdenyde each
to 3, ). 10, 20, 80 and 40 gallons of
water, the amount applied GER bush3l
of grain ranging from | 20 8 pints
Different lots of seed We're also
treated with the different solutio is
and covered for from 10 to IA hours
termination tests were made with
each lot Of treated se5d and field
plats seeded with treated and I'M
| treated seed. All Treatments proved
| effective against smut in 1915, there
| being only 1.83 per cent. sInLttGd
| heads from the treated seed. IN
| 1916 and 1917 the treated seal showed
/ less than ! per cent. sniut while TN
| treated seel produced 127 ano 11.5
! per cent. smutted heads, respectively
The Ito solution applied at the
rate Of one quart per bltsaeL of grain
is deemed hest, chiefls- Decausc the
required amount of formaldehyd5
for a complete control Of smut can
be applied without wet-in@ the seed
enough to necessitate diving. In re.
peated trials seed sacked immediate
ly after treatment ran TIN rough the
| drill II hours later as rapidly as I'M
treated seed. Average yields of seed
receiving various Treatments and lei
uncovered amounted to ;5.5 bushels
per acre as compared with CTS. G5.S
and 66 bushels for seed covered 4,
and IA hours, respectively.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
MILLIONS USE IT
TO STOP COLD
"PAPE's COLD COMPOUND" ENDS
SEVERE COLDS OR GRIPPE
in FEW HOURS.
Relief comes instantly.

Relief comes instantly.
A dose taken every two hours until
three doses are taken will end grippe
misery and break up a severe cold
either in the head, chest, body or
limbs.
1t promptly opens clogged up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dullness,
feverishness, sore throat, sneezing,
soreness and stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and sunfingi Ease your throb-
bling head! Nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, causes
40 Inconvenience. Be sure you get
the genuine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
FOOD FOR EUROPE.

There was no cause for surprise
over the fact that the house Of rep
resentatives acted as quickly as it
did in approving the appropriation of
S1oo, 200. geo asked for by President
Wilson for the purpose of taking care
of the immediate need for food among
certain peoples Of Europe. 1t has
been perfectly evident that the sit
nation abroad is such That food is go
ing 10 act as a great stabifizer IN sec
Ittons where II is not only scarce today
hut getting scancer SO rapidly that
anything in the way OF disorder ia
likely 70 happen and present state
of Affairs which win be extremely Diff
tfcnit TO handle.
The WE'VE of bolshevism which has
reah over certain sections of En-
pc only uesds The ann1ngi
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
PREFERABLE TO STRIKES.

According To- the regulations OF the
'.ar labor board it is necessary for
both sides 20 be willing 10 accept its
services I'm connection with the ad-
justment Of labor troubl0s. That was
one thing which stood N the way OF
SIS stepping in and deciding what
should be done regarding the dispute
between the boat owners and their
employees i'm New York. where harbor
activities were tied up for several
DAYS because Of a strike BY the lat
ter. for the boat owners had refused
10 submit certain features OF the con-
troversy 20 arbitration.
They still stand by that attitude,
put as the result Of the order from
she president directing the board to
GO ahead and determine what should
&C. done that action IS being taken,
end as the result Of the presidents
appeal the employees have gone back
10 work and are awaiting the verdict
~ the committee named to hear tine
parties Do interest.
The boat owners claim TO. have a
Special grievance against the board
because Of the manner IN which GER
tain members have made stat ements
concerning the trouble, but efforts to
avoid this have been made by the Sc
lection % committee to &ptain the
evidence in the case which does not
include any Of those opposed. The
boat owners are nevertheless opposed
20 the arbitration Of the demand for
'he oirht hour day because it is main
tained that such a thing is impossible
in their business. Y It'll q properly
balanced committee and a proper
presentation OF facts the questions
ought 10 be determined on their merits
and certainly arbitration is far pre-
ferable 10 strikes in the settlement oil
labor disputes. It is the method which
gives consideration to the public wher
public utilities are concerned.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
Construction of Communications.

Correspondence of the Associated
Press)-In sa army the size of the
American, scattered throughout the
length and breadth of France from the
seacoast to the Swiss border. the prob
lem of communication is second only
if not of equal importance to that of
supplies.
When the American forces came to
France it was one of the first efforts
to which American ingenuity and in
ventien was directed and the Signal
Corps, under which communications
falls- naAk. " aA kauA tina ath~s sAzasaza-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16

certainly
whoop took
family l
a
all
hroa an S a a builder.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-01-16
Prospective Y. NJ. c. A. Course

APOLLO MALE QUARTETE,
BOSTON, AND MISS DOROTHY
CARPENTER, READER.
KERRY SINGERS AND PLAYERS,
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL Ar
lists.
YARRICk, THE MAN OF MAGIC,
AND A TALENTED CORNETiST.
TICKETS FOR COURSE s1.25-
ORDER TODAY TO INSURE
COURSE.
SEE WRlTEUP ON LAST PAGE.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
ALLIES NOT TO
SEEK RECALL Of
RUMAN|ANS NOW
Peace Conference Changes
! Attitude Entirely,
tRy The Associated Press J

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE peace con-
ference, it became known today, is
changing entirely is attitude toward
the Rumanian army in Budapest, The
conference. it is learned, is not dis
posed to ask the Rumanians to leave
the capital Immediately, despite the
fact that the supreme ntcr-allied
council asked the Rumanians not to
enter Budapest.
While the supreme council is indig
nant OVER Rumanan seizures OF sup
plies in Hungary, preparatory to ship
ping them to Rumanla, many delegates
10 the conference are q, the opinion
that IT will be necessary for the Ru-
manian troops 70 remain IN Budapest
20 steady the situation, at least tenn
porauk
The council today was still without
direct reply from the Kumaniau
government to 'hc uIrma'um which
u sent kumdni last week.
BASLE, Switzerland, Aug. 10
(Sunday) -- Hungarian communist
measures abolshing private property
have been abrogated IN decree is
sued by the new Hungarian govern
mcnt, according to a dispatch from
Budapest, All owners are enioined
by the government to resume the dl-
rection OF their properties and CON
tinue their agricultural activities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
STATE FAIR PRICE
head BEGINS WORK
\ OF ORGANIZATION
CONTINUED From Page ~

ministration to take charge OF the
probe came as a complete surprise to
them.
The function Of the fajr price
boards Figy said this morning. is,
as | understand il, TO settle the ques-
ton Of the real fair price and to pub
li,h list OF prices not deemed ex-
orbtant The board viii not have
legal power to prosecute offenders
That work will have to he done
through the office ot John A. Fam,
United States district attorney.
Lists to Be Published.
I'VE intend t. publish lis, oi fair
prices IN each county This will be
the first tangible work we will do
and We will expect 1t will bring re
suits 1t was brought out during the
war that the cities and counties con
tanning municipalities arc always the
ones where the prices are far above
the fair price lists The list will be
published Just as soon as the county
boards are organized and get to
work.
Offices for the state administration
will be opened in the state capitol
this week, at which Eigg and his r.
eoutive committee will conduct the
work IN the state.
Hoardng Suspected.
One OF the things which Will be
given particular attention IS the mat
Ser of boarding ioodS,uiis Figg ssil
this morning he had no, been follow
ing the matter closely enough to tell
just how extensive boarding in the
state is, but tha, he believes i, Is
being carried on IN several instances.
{. II Russell, former food admins.
traitor in the county, who is to take
part in the present drive, said this
morning he is not vet sure inst how
extensive his work could be and that
he is afraid the fact that the boarl
had no legal power would hamper Its
efiic.cncv
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
DRIVER IGNORED RAIL
FlAGMAN: 5 KILLED

LAWTON, Mich, AaS. ll-lgnor
INK warning signals from A ilagman
LYMAN Polakow, 50, drove his auto
mobile onto the railroad tracks in
tout Of a fast mail train at cross
ing on main street here late yester-
day. Five persons were instantly
Killed as a result, Polakow, his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

nephew Arthur. aged S. son of Samuel
Polakow Of Chicago; Mrs. Rosa Sill
vers,ein and her two daughters. Irene,
H. and Beatrice. 7, we're the victims
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
dragging forth a few almost smoth-
cred by the smoke.
Thousands at Park.

Thousands at Park,
1t was ghaStly tragedy. When
reports OF the fire reached the city
thousands OF persons FASTENED to the
park seven miles away in every man
ncr OF conveyance.
To allay the fears of the thousands
who already crowded the park Sousa's
band which is playing there this
week continued its concert and while
shouts of the iiremen mingled with
the means OF the dying there came
from the bandStand the notes OF opera
and ragtime airs. Even when the
black wagon arrived from the morge
flying its black flag the gay tunes
continued
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11
SEVEN DIE IN
MONTREAL FIRE
SOuSa's Band Plays While
Firemen Fight Flames,

MONTREAL, Aug. ll.-SearCh TO-
day among the ruins OF the mystic
mill" destroyed by fire at Dominion
Park yesterday, brought to light two
more bodies, raising the total of dead
to nine. The bodies found today
we're those OF man and woman
None of those recovered has been
identified.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-11

,a mae l.,, lac,
~ ~, h1''s W. ~ ""' W. .'n .',, W ~" -, '" ~,
ism, ~ n ,"I 'a ,,,,, n,v,,. aa'.".y ~
o'',''t" u,; r,' ~ ' "'''''> '''>''' >''
''fi a.. ''t,S hsa, ,.' ,h,,. n,, ,,...
women e 'a" ,ud = ho, '., '"',s r.,,,e,c5 u,c
,,o,s ,ha r,,, ' hi, ,.t,.. a,,d
n;ob, " I u, " Sno,sd a'V'. ..,s,, J',u,r ,uo,.
,ns - ,o,, ~. i,a., !, - u hns, ~,
',tI So"' 'I'' s'.' . ~ i., :. naI ~ 'Vi" SI '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
TOWN ELECTIONS

THOR\DIkE Se.ectnlen. n. =
Harmon. j. l.. Gates. H. T. Ward
Geo. ". Bragdon; tax collector: Sec :.
Ci ley: school committee, q - ti!.-N
Ge3. W. B-asdon. McneE app-opr. tTt !:
Schools sud: highways. 80; sup; @ ,
OF y-oo-. $50: other purposes. So
FRAEkFORT-SeleC l. ~
Ter. II. l. Clark. T. l.. Black, town
&C 4. treasurer and tax collector. :. ;
McCan bridge: schoo! committee. ! :
Canham. Money appropriated. E;Sl.
TROY Selecir1en. ". l., Gray. II. :.
Gcwin, L. &. Stone: town clerk. 4. !.
Basley: treasurer and tax collector !,
4, Woods: school committee. A =.
Clnningram O q. CuddE. +. =. Care
Ton, Money appropriated Schcoi.,
..tu: highways. s3s3: SUPPORT OF p3oF,
etc $50: school toaks. $50. repair y
school buildings 81. superintendent.
saIar. sll4: tuition. SO, town oso''
500: road graders. SO.
BENTO\-Se ectren. @. : Piper. =,
" Es,ey. r W Wyran. town cieE :
II. a. Plunrler: treasurer and tax Coz
I.c-or. W j. Ford: school commits
Herr;e.t Fcrj None: aplropr!A,ed.
: hocls. gro: highways. St": SUPPORT
of roor. 500: town debt. E.1: iadiden-
-, sxpenses. 500 salaries. 500
GEEE\E-Se, NJ s San2o-
c 5 Foss. w L. Wilkins: town cieGe-
". Q. Philbroos. treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
Two Chisholm Boys
Win D. S. c.

The comma nGer- in chief. in the
name of the President. has awarded
the distinguished service cross 10
Private Eugene Dubie. Co. G. 1o3d
Infantry. "a. S No. S73S4l For
extraordinary heroism in action near
BelIeau. France July 20. 1875. Pvt
Dubie displayed exceptional courage
and initiative in single handed at
tacks on groups OF hostile machine
gun crews. In the face Of murderous
fire he led attacks in which centers
Of enemy resistance were overpow :
cred Chisholm. Me.
Private Frank F. Dubord de
ceased Company l.. aeth Infantry
"a. 5. No. o72553sD For sxtraordi-
nary heroism in action at E1ermont,
France. Oct 5. 1918. Responding to a
call for volunteers. Pvt. Dubord pro-
ceeded 400 yards ahead Of his pla n
toon to ascertain the location Of the
enemy. The mission was accomplish :
ed through an extremely heavy fire.
and Pvt Dubord. after obtaining his
information. returned over the same
ground and made his report to the
platoon commander. Chisholm. Me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

Eoyden Bearce. live stock sanitary
commissioner. left n Thursday FOR
Boston 10 attend on Friday confer
ence Of tho comm >sioners Of the
New England states ana New York
state. al which viii be discussed plans
for obtaining q uniformity Il live
stock work ii these states.
Secretary q State Frank ". Bail
celebrated tire anniversary II MS
t.rth On Wednesday, Ms desk being
,.iil;. nerJed with handsome houqE I
a pluk ard white roses. With COM
I..!neuts and best wistoS II the IN
.irta office force Mr.. Balls little card
= cement 70 each spoke
# his '------n!nIh" birthday and Ii
i; now hardly safe 10 remark 70 hin
that perhaps the slX dasheS mean
80 IN connection with the added 2.
Pretty reliable authority says that
tie dashes represent the word ''ttl.r-
~ - that the secretary may ne
obliged 4 confess 70 - as his age.
Governor Ml!,,ken has sufficiently
recovered from mis- evening passed in
COMPANY with tne Hut . crowd
q CAPT Harris residence 70 send
them with his compliments and con
gratu!allons on their Skill al Bridge
whist & box OF fine cigars. whi-h
they are row enjoying
The official reporter OF the Senate,
Fred w Lee was back a. work to-
GAY after an enforced vacation OF
cwo weeks. the result OF (. tad fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

Hsnscorl: tax collector F. l.. Eackley.
schoo. committee. Bertha G-oder, Tu--
ner. Money appropriated. schools.
s2tso. highways. $50: support % POI
and clrran. expenses. 81.
JEFFERSON-The jefferson town
rleeting MONDAY. the I"th. vas wei at
tended Officers elected were Is fol
lows: Moderator. Hon. Leslie Boyntou.
olsrs. 4. 4. Skinner: se.ec,nlen over
sse-s OF FOOT assessors. rsh conlrrl--
sioners and fire warceas. r. ". Bow
den. NJ. E Hatch. 4 ". Horgklas: col
!ector ani treasurer George 4 HoE<es
audi or. Daniel 5. G.iiden: school com
rnittee. F. A Flag; constable ". Is
Tiot cts: toWr gent. II. A Clark A.
prcp-ia lions. $50.
SIDNEy-The annual town -.ee,in-
was he'd on Monday. March Io WIZ
the I lowing result: Moderator T. ".
Lens Icy: town ee;k. ] II Flee So
e ,r.en. II. A. Faush-. T. w l. lev.
9. H Lyon: treasurer and col Z tor.
I F. Williams; rlerabe- OF chool to4-i
Tor three ye,rs. :. A Paiibro3h; pres
dent town lair. {. ( DAVE. App:o-
LII items. HIGHWAYS and br.5ees
seNr: improvement S:are-aid road So:
common schools. $50: tuition ou, OF
town. $"1: support OF poor. sac: town
charges 800 Menorial day. s.: -oxn
fai- 81. school ROOFS $50. town q y
!.s0: Cepea tents O. s. dies AM Seio:s
sl"o; repairs On schcoiaouS.s- 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14
Maine PEAT
Large Deposits Which
Could Be Developed
for Fuel and Fertil-
iZer

Y. S. Government Orders investiaa-
ton to Determine Praticabiiity Of
Peat as Fuel-Opportunity for
Maine to OeveIope Natural Re.
sources by Cooperating
On February IS. 1919. a bill entitled
An Act authorizing the secretary of
the interior to make investigations,
through the bureau of mines, of lig-
mite coal and peat, to determine the
practical ility of their utilization as a
fuel and in producing commercial
products" was passed by Congress
and has become a law. The text Of
this bill follows:
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House OF Representatives of the
United States OF America IN Con-
sreSS assembled. That the Secretary
of the Interior is hereby authorized
and directed to make experiments
and Investigations. through the Bu-
reau of Mines. of Ignite Goals ami
peat. TO determine the commercial
and economic pra cticability of their
utilization in producing fuel oil.
gasoline substitutes. ammonia, tar.
solid fuels. gas for power and other
purposes: and there is hereby APP
propriated, out OF the funds >in the
Treasury not otherwise approprl-
ated. the sum OF sleo.Q*r. or so much
thereof as may be needed. to con-
duct such experiments and inresti-
cations, including personal services
in the District of Columbia and else
where, and including supplies.
equipment, expenses Of travelling
AMI subsistence. and for every other
i0Ti lent to this work
Sec. = The Secretary of the In
terror is authorized and directed 10
sell or otherwise dispose of any
property. plant. or machinery pnr
visions Of this Act. as soon as the
experiments AMI invest cat ons here
by authorized have been concluded.
and report the results OF such expert
ments and inveStiga TONS to Con-
greSS.
Approved. February .. 1919
1t is that part of the act which re-
fers to peat that is OF particular IN
terest to US here in Maine. We pos
sess workable peat deposits Whlch
cover an area OF more than 50 square
miles $4,000 acrest. not taxing INTO
account larse bogs in remote parts OF
the State and numerous small oe-
posits that might be Of local value.
These deposits are capable OF pro-
ducing. at conservative estimate.
IS. 900. 0lo tons of air-dried peat. This
material admits Of being used directly
as a satisfactory fuel. not greatly IN
ferlor to soft coal. and offering the
great advantage that it Is close a.
hand and easily procuraale. SUB
jected 20 processes similar 70 those
used in connection with soft coal. I
NAV be made to WELD fuel gas. coke.
oilS. tar. and twhar is perhaps OF most
Importance TO u.s. nitrogen bearing
fertilizer materials. The peat MAJ
also be used in our barns as an alb
sorbent Of liquid manure. or spread
directly on cultivated fields with ad-
vantageo results.
The present Law offers an oppor-
,unitv 70 get some definite and Euca
needed information as 70 the actUai
value Of peat. and the uses 10 winch
i, is best adapted. A concerted eHor-
should be made TO have fair share
Of the work carried on in connection
with The Maine deposits.
FREEMAN r. BURR,
Geologist-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-14

Tn. scene was the Waterr'lle o.-
fee Of Lieut.. James G. Barnes. sec
re,arv for boys and students WORK
in Maine. Lieut. Barnes having been
appolnteti recently in connection with
the y NJ. 9. a. 5 new RECONSTRUCTION
program. An even half dozen Boys
stood eagerly watching the "chaI'-
ing" process. a comrade being the
subject. or victim" IS they chose
10 call him
The subjec, was studious ap-
bearing lad known as Glasses. lam
as a stick of E1acaronl and so nerE-
Gus ttar his face and hands were
continually twitcning unOer l!.e
Strain Of the American Standa-i
Program third degree" He nal
passed the educational test with =
rank of SIS and the religious test Win
e-5 out of a possible 1000 points. Ee
was UNDERGOING grillins 10 deter
mine his physical status
III you have any doubts as % .
bows ingenuity" said Lieut.. Barnes
20 tie newspaper man. come II.
We came. We saw and were conquer
ed
how high can you jump" Glasses
was asked.
IL don't know. exactly" he fall
tered.
"Aw" giggled one Of the half COZ
IN .'Yuh do. too When Badly sims
stuck that frog down yuh neck IN
school yuh jumped over three desks,
WHY Mister. he's the best jumper in
town: lookit his hans n face"
Il guh-guh-guess it was about tnaI
high hastily illustrated the subject
with a hand held abou, three feet.
He couIdn', fall over that" &C.
clared the detractor.
The lump was finally established at
TWO feet and nine inches. The chart
line ran high on all but the physical
development: that dropped we'll be-
low the average standard. and the
subject. following an explanation "
his needs by Lieut.. Barnes. earnestly
promised to start immediate muscu-
lar training.
The next subject was a short, fat
boy with a perpetual grin. His line
w sn't very high anywhere at the
end Of the examination. When ne
stated his weight as Ito pounds, one
of the group insisted. "Gwan: He u
weigh that tn both legs cut off:
The charting ran merrily on with
a side-line of extremely personal
comment II that show could be stag
cd with all its spontaneous originality
and absence Of self-consciousness It
would make a wonderful "head-lin-
err for keith's vaudeville circuit
Lieut.. Barnes ambition is to chart
every boy in Maine. to create in ev-
cry boy an ambition TO straighten
his line" at a high average. mis-
will be one Of the big features Of the
boys and students work in Maine.
l, gives a real foundation for the
other plans; shows better than any
other possible method the bows
standing in education. physical de-
velopment. religion and seryiceab.e
capacity.
Each boy Is interviewed carefully
and without hurry and his presen.
attainments are compared with a
certain standard which is set forth n
th@ program for his age. On the basis
q this interview he is given credits,
and these credits are placed on a
char'ed outline: from these his line
OF balance is drawn
The four Standards considered IN
Verucle columns are: Intellectual,