davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03

p, The candle should be moved to and
fro about four inches below the eye
and three and a quarter inches from
the face. II the movement is suspend
ed, the image disappears. Night h
the best time for this experiment, but
1t can be seen family, In any dark
place even In the daytime.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-07-03
BEMIDJi CELEBRATES TOMORROW

# Bemdji going observe July Fourth tomorrow in
occasion called Upon Americans American
this First the why are to
celebrate with greater than ever before that the
world which country took such prominent part in
bringing conclusion is But there another great
why true American should make known to the
wonderful countryfor the United States by
the insdious undermining work of alien cults rang
The hatred of autocratic government Which embittered
brought to this country has been deepened in
toncude ALL governments and of has means This
M The bomb-throwers, the w. w., the Boshevki, the
preacher of direct action the the red crew
chat with the convc
ton political deadly enemies in midst and
every them challenge the America of 1875 the
America of 1865o the America that thanks to the challenge
threat discovered in 1917 and 1918 to live
STILL vigorous and fearless and unconquered
Bemdj and its people will hold its greatest Fourth of
taking the stand with America and the constitu
ton and against Bolshevsm and its twins the bomb hrowers
and the revOlutOnists. *IH
# Bemdji receiving many bouquets the state
result of the entertainment provided edit attending the
outing Among the first to the foAong from the
Branerd Dispatch LAS real tonic, renaer of youth, an
elixir with the bracing quality and wisdom pent
energy the outing Bemi worked wonders in the
minds and frames of the editorial and and big
sprinklng of children there assembled Bemdji fairly rad
ated hospitality shone out in the enthusiasm of the first
fota of automobiles which took early arrivals Brchmont
Saturday morning It evident minute of the day
Never editorial foot sedown but Bemdji
spirit good fellowship hepfuness and
if the editorial crowd to work for living and
e @ e&aF
and around Bemidj." r~.w4>s: -: ~ 90 @-~~ 14-
aAEasSs~s~ s=--o--- -
Governor Burnquist being commended from all parts
state and fish commissioner Commissioner Avery is
splendid official and the statement that he the best fitted
for the place in Minnesota must without challenge
Bemdji people appreciate the City sleeper which has
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19

o lie Polski ~dotyczyiy, jak najwiek-
sza wyiedaat nam korzysc. Zar6wno
wobec PREF. Wilsona jak wobec
Stanow ziednoczonych zaciagneia
prses to Polska dug niewygasiej
wdziecznosci.
Winienem jednak z~aznaczyc, re
poparcie tax skuteczne / serdeczne z
tel strony uzyskalismy dzieki zespo-
lenfu wszystkich stronnictw W Pol
see W sprawach n~arodowych i dzieki
utworzsniu koalicyjnego u mas rza-
du czego dokonal prezes ministr6s
Paderewski PREY prawdziwie obywa-
telskiem wsp6idzialaniu n~aczelnika
panstwa Jozefa Piisudskiego.
To wsp6idziaianie, dyktowane gro
zumieniem zadan Polski W tax do
niosiej chwili, Jest jak najscislejsze I
powinno zniewolie stronnictwa ma
see do kooperatywy, z tego samego
ducha piynacei, a to W tym celu,
ably ogrcmnie trudne dzielo wyrow-
mania roznic dzi~elnicowych 1 wytwo-
rzenia ludowej Polski z krzyzuja--
cych sic pradow l q pod naporu boil
szewizmu / germanizmu W jak mai
kr6tszym czasie przeprowadzit.
Musimy ciagle mice pred oczyma
ze Polska najkompletniej zostaia
przez Niemc6w z zasobow obdarta
re wobec braku maszyneryi dla ma
szego prgemyslu 1 tywego inwenta-
RIA dla rolnikow, many W spadku Do
okupacyi niemieckiej silny procent
bezrobotnych wsrod naszych rooo-
tnikoy " kraiu, a z drugie1 strony
zaledwie polowe obszarow pod upra'
we istotnie zdolnych.
Przytem Rad polski nieustannl1
must zabiegac strajkom wywolywa-
uym prse5 wichrzenia bolszewickte
I starae sic o prace I chleb ola niedo-
statkiem dotknietych. a z wielkiem
tylko przezwycieteniem przyjmu1a
cych jalmuSne.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19

Przekonaiem sic tea, re wszystkv
cosmy z Wydzialu Narodowego, Cd
naszych organizacyi, a W ~szczegol--
noSci z daru Observation-Disclosures,
dopiero W poiowie dotad zebranego,
ma rece ministra Paderewskiego
~przesiali, bylo najpoGyteczniej uzy-
te i ogromnie sprawie polskiej do
pomog}o, .chociaz W rzeczywistosci
bylo W obec ogromu potrzeb skrom-
ma tylko pomoca.
Prezes ministr6w P~aderewski i
czionkowie rzadu polskiego z kt6ry-
hli W Paryzu o tenn szcBeg6lowo mo-
WHEN, goraco / "a to pomoc Gale
mu Wychodztwu naszemu dzieku-
JAG, prosili o wytrwanie W naszej o.
bywatelskiej pod tym wzkledem gor
liwosci, gdyz ka4dy cent z ofiar ma
szych przyczynia sic do usuniecia
zywnosciowej lichwy, DO silniejsze-
go skupienia mas ludu / do odgra-
niczenia go Cd napierajacego ma
Polske bolszewizmu.
Przybywszy do Paryta z~as,aiem
tam PREY piracy amerykahska komi-
sye likWidacyjna | trudnosG W wy
dostaniu cd niej dostaw dla naszej
polskiej armii, stad w~ynikajaca, re
miafy one bye dane jedynie panst--
WON, ktore " pewnym terminie
Niemcom | Austryi wojne wypowie-
dZiaiy. Uchwyciiem sic dat, odno-
szacych sic do formacyi armii ma
szej we Francyi i PREY pomocy kill
ku dzielnych Amerykanow przepro-
wadziiem rekonsyderacye odrzuco--
nych ju5 aplikacyi polskiego rzadu
/ ~przychylne ich zala:wienIe.
Trzeba bylo przeiamaG take tru-
dnotci kredytowe, zw{aszcza PREY
~sprzeda5y koni, ktore obecnie przeo-
stawiaja got6wke i z regu}y "a 60
t6wke So .sprzedawane. SzczeSliwie
l te trudnoSci zdofallSmy pokonac.
2 wielkiem zadowoleniem uslysZa
lem z ust dyrektora sprzedazy i je-
go pomocnik6w W komisyi likwida-
cyjnej ameryka6skiej, re Polska o.
trzymaia z Zapas6w wojskOwych Sta
now Zjednoczonych We Francyi ME
NAL lyle, co ,otrzymaly ~wszystkie in
ne narodowo$ci razem wziawszy. Po-
wiedziano mi, re osiagneliSmy to ola
tego, poniewaz mieliSmy misye exc
nomiczna najlepiej zorganizowana,
najlepiej pojmujaCa p%otrZeby kraju
i najzapobiegliwsza.
Milo mi take zaznaczyC, re koml-
sya likwidacyjna, " kt0rej znajdo-'
wal sic dawny moi znajomy i PREY
jaciel general Charles e.. Dawes oo-
komenderowaia jake ~poSrednika dia
spraw polskich puikownika J6zefa
Tarzyhskiego, kt6ry oddai nam W
rokowaniach i calej spraTie Micro
wnane usiugi.
Nawiazanie bezpoSrednich stoSun-
k6w ? rzsdem Stan6w Zjednoczonyc"
p~rzedstawilo sic nam w danych wa
runkach jake zadanie najwazniejsze,
cdy5 uznawalismy wszyscy koniecz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19
SpRAWA zYDOWSKA
" SEJMIE P0LSKIM.
Komunikat Urzedu prasowo = in
formacyjnego Wydziaiu N. p.

Dnia 1 2czerwca toczyly sic W
Polskim rozprawy mad "a
burzeniami antyzydowskiemi, ia
kie zdarzyly sic w wielu miejsco-
woSciach Polski. Debaty tie wy
Swietlily jasno wypadki, ktore
wroga nam propaganda usliuJe
przedstawiG jake pogromy, w &C.
ZACH szkodzenia Polsce. Podaug
rozsiewanych przez te propagan'
de informacyi. Gala Polska byla-
by pastwa orgii pogromowel, wy
woIancj nienawiScia rasowa i ME
tolerancya reIigijna wzgledem ~
dow, wSrod kt6rych ma bye te1
tysiace niewinnych ofiar.
Ma te wfaSnic oskarzenia odpo,
wicdzia} Sejm.
Posel socyalistyczny, p. Da'
szynSki, ktorcgo chyba Mkt nne
posadzi o antysemityzm, oswald,
CYL, re W Polscc nigdy ME byte
pogrom6w, re i obecnie niemo
;ch wcaIc, re zadnc stanowiSkc
polityczne, ami poSredn;o, ami be-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19

nose u~zyskania z Ameryki jak mai
wiecej zapas6w i o lie moznosci ma
kredyt, jak / przeprowadzenia wiel-
kiej narodowej pozyc2ki u rzadu tu-
tejszego.
Komisya wydelegowana przeZ MI
nisterstwo skarbu i sam prezes mr.
nistrow Paderewski nalegali wiec
ma mnie, abym p~owrocii natych-
miast do Stanow Zjednoczonych 1
zajai sic przeprowadzeniem tych
spraw.
Wracajac z tym m%andatem, przy-
woze wan wszystkim, rodacy, ser
deczne poEdrowlenia cd prezesa NIL
nistrow Paderewskiego i delegate
Polski ma konferencye p~okojowa p.
Romano Dmowskiego. Obydwaj
mnie zapewnili, re niebawem pre-
sla wan osobiste listy dziekczynne,
gdyz wysoko cenia wasza pomoc !
vase wsp6idzia}anie.
Powinnismy wytrwat ma dotych-
czasowej drodze, gdyz bedEie to mice
wielki wplyw ma pomoc stanow' lie
dnoczonych prey zaciaganiu poSycz-
XII narodowej 1 PREY dostaWach ola
kraju niezbednych.
Rad polski liczy ma p~atryoty1m
Wychodztwa.
Wasz screen oddany
Jan F. Smulski,
Prezes Wydziaiu Narodowego'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19
zADANIE CHWILI
OBECNEJ.
Cd PrezeSa wydzialu Narodowego.

Rodacy.
w dniu sgo hpca br. powrociiem
M okrecis pSayoye''E Paryta. zdziwi
~niejednego . Was tax spieszny moi
powrot, zwiaszcEa, ze zspowiedzia-
lem VAN odwiedzsnie przezemnie
kraju ojczystego, ably ~nsocznie jego
istotne potrZeby zbadae 1 rozwa5yc
" czem mu wszyscy pomodz ~jeszcze
moglibySmy 1 poWinnismy.
PospiesEam wiec swyiasnieniem !
- sprswozdaniem W odniesieniu do
nojej podro3y.
PrEybyiem do ParySa tut przec
I1dpisaniem traktatu pokojowego .
Niemeami, wisc W najgoretszym CA
sis dla polskiego rsadu i jego dele
gatow pokojowych i W okresie lik-
widacyi interesow wojennych ze stro
ny AliantowNa W szczegolnosci Sta
now Zjednoczonych.
Bylem swiadkiem nadludzkich ME
NAL wysiikow nasEego prezesa mini
str6w Paderewskiego, gdy caiym
swym wplywem starai sic poprzee
delegate pana Romano Dmowskie-
go, kt6ry hyi pierwszym IA stano-
wisku " ~konferencyi p~okoiowej I
przes swoje starsnia 1 PREY czynnej
pomocy prezesa ministrow Paderew-
skiego, zabiegss o pelny tryumf
sprawy polskiej.
Najwiskszym nasEym przyjacie-
lem " Radzie CStereeh obck fran
cuskiego premiera Clemenceau byi
nasz prezydent Woodrow Wilson.
UcEynii on wsEystko co byio W te-
90 mocy. ably W kwesyach spornych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-19

re usiiowano haiasliwie przedsta-
vic jake pogrom zydow, bynaJ-
mniej ME mialy tego charakteru,
w miescie tenn stoczono jedynie
krwawe walk ma ulicach z boil
szewikami, W ktorych szeregach
znajdowali sic liczni zydzi. zgt-
nelo ich okolo 90 W tych walkach
lecz bynajmniej ME byly to Ola
ry pogromu. Me MONA tez ma
zwat pogromami, wybryk6w pre-
civ zydom, jake EASILY tn i 6w-
die, a kt6re Sejm najwyrazniej
potepi}. Fanatyzm ME odegra1 zad
mel roll W tych zajsciach. zrodlo
ich ley gdzicindziej: W opsaka-
mel sytuacyi ekonomicznej z jed
mel strony, a Z drugiej W uczest-
nictwie zydow W agitacyi bolsze-
wicket, wreszcie W planowanych
systematycznie prowokacyach a.
gent6w niemieckich, usi}ujacych
wywofywac W Polsce zaburzenia'
Wojna, kt6ra znaczna Geese
Polski byla widownia, miala ma
stepstwa katastrofalne ola zycia
ekonomicznego tego kraju. Brak
W MIN dzisiaj zywnosci / artyku-
low najkonieczniejszej potrzeoy;
a poza TEN panuje tam drozyzna
niesfychana, podczas gdy lud-
nose pozbawiona piracy, wskutek
zrujnowania przemyslu, skazana
Jest ma nedze najsrozsza. ME
szczeScia te zwiekszyla lichwa u
prawiana przez niesumiennych
kupc6w, budzaca powszechny
gniew ludu. A poniewaz zydzi
stanowia so procent klasy kupie-
ckiej, wiec przeciw MIN zwrociso
SIG rozgoryczenie mas robotni-
czych.
A ola Polski wojna jeszcze mic
skoiczona. Ma wschodzie stawfa-
Ija Polacy colo bolszewizmowi,
podczas gdy cd zachodu zagraza
germanizm. Obaj wrogowie sprzy
siegli sic ma zgube Polski, oby-
dwaj probuja wzniecit W Polsce
pozoge wojny domowej i upra-
wiajq ~wyuzdana propaganda boil
szewicka. zwlaszcza w przemy-
slowych okolicach kraju. Otoz zy
dzi w}aSnie biora naJczynniejszy
udziaf W tel propagandzie. W
Krakowie wybuchly rozruchy,
kt6rc sila stiumiono energicznie,
a podczas rewizyi przeprowadzo-
nej w dzielnicy zydowskiej odkry
to tajne sklady broni, oraz stosy
proklamacyi bolszewickich. Lud-
nose polska ktora uwaza bolsze-
wizm "a na~jwieksze niebezple-
czcnstwo ola odradzajacego sic
Paistwa ma przeto pretensye do
zyd0w, jake pionierow bolszewl-
Zmu.
Mic nalezy tez zapominae o 70
bocic prowokatorow, ktorych ma
syiaja Niemcy i ktorzy systema-
tycznie podzegaja ludnosc do pc
gromow. w ciagu wspomnianych
zaburzen w Krakowic aresZtowa-
no niejakiego Adolfa Goldberga,
PREY kt6rym znaleziono paszpor-
tv niemieckie i podburzajace O.
dezwy przeciw zydom. Ma pogra
riczu roi sic cd agentow tego sa-
mego gatunku, ktorym zlecono
siac ii mas nieiad i ~anarchie, by
Polske skompromitowac W o.
each zagranicy.
Take So przyczyny sporady-
cznych wystapien przeciw zydom
jake zdarzy}y sic w Polsce. Sejm
ME staraf sic zatuszowac tych pc
zaiowania godnych fakt6w ME IT,
niewiniaf ich s~prawcow, iecs
przedstawi} jasno Gala prawde,
wykazujac jednoczeSnie faisze,-
splodzone W wyobrazni fantasty-
cznej iabrykantow pogromow. I
jednogiosnie uchwalil wniosek.
potepiajacy bezwarunkowo wszel
kie ma zydach spelnione wybry-
XII, oraz ~wzywajacy ludnosc do
energicznego reagowania na pro
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17
BIG POTATO YIELD
Western Canada Man Raised 500
Bushels on Two Acres.
He Thinks He Did Pretty Well but
There Were Even Larger crcas
In the Neighborhood-Live
Stock Men Prosper.

AS q %by-product the yield of potatoes
dale, Alberta, was somewhat OF Il pay
ing proposition. Coaldale Is lin the
Medicine Hat district OF Alberta. Med
icine Hat is a place, pictured in the
mind Of many Americans, where the
weather man holds high carnival. and
when he wants to put a little life or
spirit into the people just moves the
mercury down a few notches. The
rascal has thus given Medicine Hat a.
rather ~unenviabie place or the map.
But 1t isn't half as bad as 1t is pic
tured. Anyway, Ben Pawson likes 1t.
Last year he grew six hundred BUSH
els Of potatoes on two acres of land
that had no special preparation, and
only the usual precipitation, or rain,
as the less cultured would call 1t.
When he couldn't work at his hay or
grain, because of the damp mornings,
lie give them some attention. And
then evenings between supper and
chores aud bedtime he gave them some
work. Anyway his yield was six hum
bred bushels, and he sold the whole
lot for $685.. Ben is satisfied. Still
there were larger yields than this in
The n~eighborhood.
II one might speak Of hogs in the
same breath In which you speak of po-
tatoes, there is nothing in the ethics
Of literature that would create q de-
barment. Taking advantage of this
license it will not be out Of place to
state that large potato yields are not
the only feature Of interest in this
new and interesting country. Amongst
others hogs are having a good deal Of
attention. Not long ago, hogs reached
the S28.00 mark on the Calgary market.
It doesn't cost much to raise a hog
Gnd very little to bring him to q weight
of 200 pounds. Don't cost muchl Ger
ts,inly not. But what about the man who
recently paid $3.50 for a Duroc Jersey
boar? That was all right. That man
hnew what he was doing. He was do
,i.g what a great many other farmers
in Western Canada are doing today.
He is acting on the old saw" that
at costs no more to raise a good crit
ter than a poor one" That is the req
son that Western Canada Is looming
large in the live stock world. The bes'
is none too good. The same may BIZ
said of horses, cattle, yes, and sheep
too. The very best sires and dam:
Of the best breeds are purchased. An.
while big prices are paid, it IS felt thu
the demand for pure-bred stock n
home and abroad will bring return
which will warrant any REASONABLE
price that may be asked.-Advertise
ment.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17

Let any person WAC disposes to differ
read a booklet by DIR. c. D. Mosher, Of
Leland Stanford .-universi The booklet
is really a lecture given to q Y. W. c. A.
convention and an amplification OF her
talk to girls at Leland Stanford.
She says that no won,an who is organi.
cally sound need suffer from any of the
periodic troubles peculiar to women. BY
the persistent daily use of one exercise
most women Ear cure themselves of these
troubles. l quote her instructions.
All tight clothing having been removed.
the woman lies down on n level surface.
Tne knees are flexcd and to secure per-
fecs relaxation the arms are placed at
the sides. One hand rests on the abdo-
men without making I'M pressure. 1t is
merely to serve as an indicator of the
amount of movement. She Is directed to
gee how high she can raise her hand
by lifting the abdominal wall and then
to see how far the hand win be lowered
by the con,plesest contraction of the alb
dominal walls-.drawing in of the abdo-
Men.
The exercise is repeated 10 times. 1t is
carried out twice q day preferably before
dressing in the morning and after I'M
dressing in the evening. 1t is to be taken
daily but especially is not to be neglected
during menStruation.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17
PUT PROFITS INTO DIAMONDS
Many Reasons Why Increased Demand
for Precious Stones Invariably
Follows Devastating War.

The waste of war, 'by which man!
suffer and few reap returns, is always
accompanied by a demand for precious
stones. This war has differed onl.S
from other wars in thai the demand
was greater. Profteers in the allied
countries have bought for the purpose
Of display. Profiteers in enemy coun-
tries want diamonds, because they sup
ply the safest way of c%oncealing new
ly acquired wealth. AS the diamond
industry is the closest corporation in
the world, values are not likely to de
preciate. unless all the protiteers want
to change their investments at th,,
same tine. AT the present
the price is higher than it has ever
been.
II diamond dealer Is of all trad
ers. the least hampered by Office re-
strictions. He frequently carries The
bulk of blk stock in trade about with
him in his Saistcoat pocket. The pub
lie street ia, AS often as not, his only
market place. In Haton gardens,
which is tho chief center of the s1ia-
mond industry in London, may fire.
Cuently be seen little groups OF two,
three, or more well-dressed men. peer
ing intently through little mnnocie
lenses at gems WORTH many thousands
of dollars.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17
WOMAN LECTURES WOMAN.

Women are beginning to resent the
Idea Of bong sex limited. Equal suffrage
is only an expression O! their dctt-n.H:-
ton to be recognized as mans equal.
When Stanley Hall wrote adolescence"
q generation 6 he made some state
!nents relative tc the physical and mental
p~ccuiiarities of women which many women
resented as implying that she was con-
st,tus1oaaly inferior, Sisce that time
several physiolosists nave made Kindred
statements and whenever they do woaien
hit back.
h rank and file are beginning to take
UP the cudgels of their sex not only
against ihen but against those Of their
own Sex WHO by their iiNss furnish lass
for the resented opinions. The wiling.
mesa. OF women to undertake any and
all kinds of labor as we'll az ever. kind
OF aedentary employment is IN r.rt due
TO the fact that women feel that their
capacity has been challenged.
Ifose who feel that they are engaged
ia demonstrating the CAPACITY o: women
resent the conduct OF the flabpy women
who Go little f3r 2s days q month and
then spend three days in bed nursing ills
peculiar to their sex. They resent the
working girl who periodically absents her
self from work. They are beEinn. ns to
resent the woman who keeps at work hut
who during the three days or Whereabouts
doses up ON gin or whisky or aspirin OF
two of these in combination. They say
that she furnishes ground for the con-
tention of those who Say that woman is
interior ia constitution Furthermore.
Trey sa! that il is uHne@ sAsarv and use
1873. ARD w!th +tieln ] ara il &C I'd.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17
NO NEED FOR THEM TO PART
Young Man Willing to Sacrifice Him
self to Soften Blow to Poor
Father-in-Law.

The young man had asked him for
the hand of his daughter, and a pang
wrung the fathcrly-heart of Mr.. Jones
as ne looked ut the youth, and thought
of the bitterness of parting with his
well-beloved child.
81 suppose. Oliver he said at laSr.
"it is only natural and right that when
the young birds have become old
enough TO fly, they should leave their
parental nest and go with their chosen
mates TO build nests of their own. and
vet it pains me when | think of one
of my f1edgllngs getting ready to fly
away
"This seems to be q goOd-.iZed nest"
suggested the young man, anxious to
soften the blow; perhaps you'd rath-
er have ne and Gertie stay here"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17
First We Stand ard Understand.

Now first we stand and UNDERSTAND
sunder false from true.
hnd handle boldly with the hand
And see and shape and DO.
Dash back that ocean with a pier.
Snow yondeT mountain flat,
A railway there, q tunnel here,
Mix we this zone with that.
Rring me my horse-ny horse? my wings
Eat ! may soar the Sky
For thought into the X springs
find her with the eye.
For as the Futur vaults her skies,
From this my vantage ground
To those still. working energies
[ spy nor term nor bound.
AS we surpass our fathers SKIN,
Our SONS will shame our own:
a thousand things are hidden SIN
And not a hundred knoWr.
And had some prophet poker true
Of all VIC shall achieve
The wonders were 50 wildly new.
That no man wuuld believe.
Meanwhile my brothers, work. and wi I'D
The forces OF today,
and picw thc Present Ike g ticld,
Ard garner ali YOU may.
You, what the cultured surface ~ awg
Dispense with careful hands;
Deep under deep forever goes,
Heaven ever heayeE expands.
-.TenuNs.n.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-17

Lost Trade Secrets.
From the Boston Globe

Numerous are the .raae secrets handed
generation by generation from
father to son, and vast is the capital made
out of some of them in the commercial
world of today. Many. alas, are the price
less trade secrets buried far down below
the molderins dust of the misty past and
lost to the world. perchance never again
to be recovered. What would a Royal
Academician of the present day give to
be possessed Of the secret held by the old
masters for mixing their coiors so as to
render them imperishable and impervious
to the ravages OF time? The red colors
especially of these artists of a bygone
epoch are every whit as bright now as
they were three long centuries ago. On
the contrary, the coiors of pictures
painted only 100 years ago nave lost their
luster, and are faded and decayed to a
deplorable extent. Again, in the world
OF music. the manufacturer of violins
treasured a recipe for varnish that sank
into the wood of their Incompatible IN
strulnent, n mellowed 1t as well as pre-
served it. With such extreme, relentless
jealousy, however, did they guard their
great secret that it, too. is lost. to all APP
pearanccs, irretrievably. Rather more
than 100 years ago there lived in a quaint
old world village in Wales a working
blacksmith, who had ged, by some
means or other, to bring the welding OF
steello such & pitch of perfection that the
joint was absolutely Invisible and the
temper of the steel as fine as on the day
1t left the testers hands. He was offered
large and tempting sums to divulge his
secret, but he kept it obstinate!y to him
self, and when his span of life had run
It's course he took ii with him to another
world.
The man who could disinter the buried
! recipe for Roman mortar would be bowed
down to and worshiped by the builders
of the present day. Ho~- they made it is
a profound secret and bids fair to remain
so. The mortar is as firm now as it was
goo years ago: it has calmly scoffed al
the ravages of ti1te ard weather.