davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
DRASTIC REGULATION
OF COAL BUSINESS IF
PRICES ARE NOT cur

New York, Nov 6-United States
Senators William NJ Calder and
w, +. Edge, members of the SEN
ate committee on reconstruction,
in a Joint statement today an
nnounced that unless the coal in
duatry reforms itself and cuts the
prices to a reasonable figure by
December 6" they will introduce a
bill for the "most stringent reEu-
lation of every branch of the bust
ness"
The senators declared they do
not undertake to say that this in
diVdual is a profiteer and that this
one is not, but the coal industry as
a whole, stands self convicted OF
praCticing gross eNturtiun on the
whole public of the United States. ="
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
Club Work Program,


The regular club activities
scheduled for next week at the Y,
W. c. A. are:
Monday, p. m.-Freshmen Girl
Reserves meet. I:30 p. m.-Re-
creation and folk dancing class
meets.
Tuesday. 4 p. m.-The Junior
Girl Reserves, 18th and Sth grade
girls, hold their regular weekly
meeting. At 6:15 p. m. the c. L.
p. club has its weekly supper.
Wednesday, 4 D. m.--The sixth
grade Girl Reserves have their
regular meeting.
Thursday, p. m.--Tvhe Hi-A
club of the Girl Reserves meet.
In addition to the activities
scheduled to occur in the Y. w.
c. A. recreation room at 100 North
Second street, Miss Elizabeth Rose,
recreation director for the associa-
side clubs which she assists. On
Tuesday at 1880 Miss Rose visits
the Harwood Industrial school and
directs the girls organization in
their recreation. At 1890 We'd
nesday she will meet with the I'm
iversity Y. w. C. A. for a business
meeting, and on Thursday she di-
reefs the recreation of the girls at
the Girls Welfare Home in the
morning and the Rio Grande In
dustrial school in the afternoon.
Friday afternoon Miss Rose
spends at the Indian school with
the girls recreation in the after
noon and the vespers service at
$40.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

b This is turning an old saying face about. but
modern methods ofreducing fat have made
this revision possible.
Hyou are overfat; opposed to physical ex.
ertion; fond ofthe table and its good things.
and still want to reduce your excess flesh
several pounds, GO to your druggist Tor
write to the Marraola Co.. 96 Garield.Build.
ing, Detroit. Mich) and give him. '(or
send them) one dollar. thus satisfying your
ambition for a trim. slim figure. by receiv-
ing good size box Of Marmoia Prescrip.
tion Tablets compounded in accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescription;
take one. of these pleasant candy tablets
after each meal and at bedtime. and YOU
VIII lose your fat at the rate of two, three
or four pounds week.
Then continue the treatment until your
weight is what you desire. Marmola
prescription Tablets are not only harm.
less but really beneficial to the general
health. You don't need starvation diet or
weakening exercises. Just go on eating
what you like, leave exercising TO the
athletes, but take your little tablet faith.
fully and without doubt that flabby flesh
VIII quickly take unto itself wings, leaving
behind i your natural self, neatly clothed
IN firm Hesh and trim muscles,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
. ><%%~e~%~~~~~%%t

The Young Women's Council
which is a new committee recently
organized in the Y. w. c. A, is in
charge of the Sunday night sup
pers given in the recreation room
at the association headquarters,
and all girls who wish to come are
welcomed, The Young Women's
Council also gave Hallowe en-
party Saturday night at the Wom-
ems hotel 30 its members and
guests. Members of the council
are; Miss Gertrude Thompson,
Miss Emma Auferoth, Miss Brown,
Miss Frances Voight, Miss Sophie
Potsgetter. Miss Cecilia Strang,
Miss Beatrice Edwin, Miss Mae
Monahan and Miss Rae Dorfman
The membership of the committee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
PORTALES

On. Of ,t,.. ,-
1870 ''''' us ''u '''N''
vi tue past week was a Ie-
! ccp'oh given to the w. c. r. l.. at
the home Of Mrs, w. e. Lindsey
ON Friday afternoon ~ . n,lo.i,
| Tbs or,.,r,,.,... 800,
ovc,r+ a. u ',"pn was purely Social
fo nrd,r "', li'c nous4 was ca,IeN
| RboJa t,r ,"',- CnouSn lor MIS-.
rlnIco.,,c T ,'..,z' ""o was sSllt as
! IN tbr ~ oar ~ C"e ioi.a .cS uIIlo i
I ZION ,t no,,n i, 9'o'e voilIeh- .
Ihr rr,n"a5 10 s,,c report %
tior ,,,o,,l' rs Vi li'at coI'E , gu
nns,,,. ,'''',''Ie was It'Se, I''H
Tca,h .a,',,, Si ''I Gu pS MIS' - ~
e,yoot ,,i.,,' ~ I"tS'' VI uouSI'"u's'
proras i> Nc an" ~ Siioeolo'e'
cpoa"od Ca w. t>ot,pC' N'to ~
inst,7o, ,i toi ,ne Soi''iltS year 10
instr",.,i, we VI 10 ''S p'llu - also
vt,,Lc,,t. ~, S"''' Sc ~ tnp
,,,ist, ~, ~ 'uS ''it'u S'nool WIG
nortr, MI ''"' %una'i.asG VI tl'S oP-
irg ims,,.,,.,nS pup, ''r eaN-
ar - ,mS,Iuct,onS, me lree lessons
day oahi,, ''i l,l'5'I attSl we
Win tnin ho, V'I h'[si,n A. d N"ppoI
fon. ja, ' ". .i t'e'a', '!i,' leio ~
hono "' Enro ,'U a.. 'nrs WI n,aN ~ Ile'r
So So ma,V iUi ol'e lp"i "l le4s''
do,, rra, "' M",,ien We pGnS ueS-
M o'r' r'' y no ~ l,ihS IN ,aye III
WI h, n,a., ,','7 '"Nti,e ~ , "T'i'e.'
thai,. 80" ,a,, u No'e u Tue poliS III
VOL ,,. ,.. -. .,o,,,
hon, ~ - ~, W."
Stonoon '"' .,,ai idse " MISS 70 ~
p,o,,r,, af no,,tai a., ~
Tnvas ~. - as ~, w. "' Nl"s IN
nal IT. GU W NA'S "''
NJ '',0'' \, "Iine ~ t eNas No.
dav fro,, '' - ,ar', as 49, nJ' moL'
u'i;l, Lo,. !" SOY " sesc i q, Veins
ha 'r'' ,,v' snS.vl III Misses NY "nu
M inv, CIV inni,'S ~ i''uiS',,,'
oontarod IN an hit, 9n ila toNe en- 'isn,
Schno1 o., '"ei L. 'A sSi. a. VA iS
,,V1ap ~ uepo9 i gu
noI7i5 r; 81" ~ .I'o ~ JULY '"s
,,ora1 '' n 'i ~ a., i'eS "''e ~.
ia,.,, w. ,t pI' ~ ~ ooo1' " ,No
a. -, ~ n.y. pul'u'ns an" pI"Seu q
aont - , %," pi7 ~ nv wv
KIN W ,'.h wig . "' III .,'e NJ, ~
, , 10y iou"" ,r ~
49, ,m"' , n'',e pE ti,e @n,'1I, i.e
nnt go, lii, ,Uol'I w anu "'u W
P" Hr, e,,'S LIE HIl;u u'.M' - NJ,
an, Ifn, r., " , ,,ii'',', 'oi 90 Nt'
NJ, ,u t ~ lr'i ~, o. W. - q,
r,rona d''' pan HJae VI, NJ eSu"S s oi
49,, ,.," Na pi"9, hioh' ~ ic"
"'S ~, Va = Nm !oiiie lutNs' "a
o,oIna,. w. ' n ,'1uaS e ~ .h q"
5f o.', ,mI ",V,,'''eis VI 'ile 1917
a'St 1nu' ~, ''tie saw d uelis il'lu'
,lIi, ep,'"' Q" 'Hv ai.oI nI LII,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
LAS VEGAS

For the purpose of forming al
I organization To- conduct a coull.S
iaIr in san Miguel county next
year, meeting of representative
men of the county will be held III
the Commercial club Wednesday
evening with the board OF directors
OF the club. No fair has been held
IN the county fer several years,
though the past two years have
oeen unusually fruitful.
f. l.. Myers, assistant general
manager for the Santa Fe railway
al Amarillo, was here several days
during the week.
Miss Mernice Rhodes, who has
,lVed in Las Vegas practically all
her life. will leave in few days
Tor the Pacific coast. where she
VIII remain indefinitely.
Albert T. Rogers, Jr., is recov-
erlhg slowly from an attack OF
pneumonia, with which he has
been suffering for several DAYS,
An epidemic of bronchitis, whish
resembles influenza in its COMA
slous character, but in other ways
is not entirely similar to the dis
ease, has been causing considerable
illness in Las Vegas. There have
Deen numerous cases of diphtheria
among the adults, but no fatalities.
Gus Lehman is just complet-
ing handsome bungalow on his
lots on Sixth street near National
avenue. The house is entirely
modern and is made in three
apartments.
Mrs. John Joerns Of Santa Fe.
wife of the secretary of the state
tax commission, is here visiting
her sister, Mrs, David J. Leahy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schoeny have
returned from trip to Rochester.
Mimi.
Isaac Lewis, Jr, came to Las
vegas from Kansas City, Mo-, for
the purpose of casting his vote. He
has returned.
Mrs. f.. V, Long, wife Of Judge
e. V. Long, the prominent demo-
cratic leader, has recovered from
an attack of diphtheria. Judge
and Mrs. Long have just received
of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Thresa, to
Howard Schultz Of San Francisco.
The wedding was solemnized at
the home of the brides brother,
Roaz Long, who is United States
minister to Cuba. Mrs. Schultz
has resided with her brother in
Havana for the past year.
Samuel Wallingford of Wichita,
kans.; W, A. Williamson of Ash
land, Kans., and j. d. Swartwood
of Vernon, Texas, who have been
here several days visiting w. X.
Mckinley and hunting deer, have
left for their homes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
Albuquerque Society
(Continued trom Page TwoN

Thursday in Albuquerque on bust
hess.
Mrs. Clark Carr Miss Virginia
Carr and Miss Adele Carr, sailed
this week from New York for Eu-
rope. They will spend the greater
part of the winter in Italy, and
will not return TO the states till
late spring.
Col, and Mrs. George T.. Breeze
are leaving soon for Monroe, La.
where they will be gone about ten
days. They will return to Albu-
querque for a short time, and will
then leave for the East, where they
will spend about six weeks.
Mr.. II. b. Hening left on We'd
nesday for California where he
will spend the next few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. r. Campbell of
Ottawa, Kansas. are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. a. T. Bowman. Mrs.
Campbell is a cousin of Mrs. Bow
man.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

ton and manual training depart
ment. The gym was ar,i>tica ~
decorated in pennants and the ma
liondl colors. cake, coffee ana
home made candies were serve d
by the young la lies and the affa +
proved TO be one of the prettiest
little social affairs Of the season
as well as a success in financial.
way.
Mrs. e Heydt of Albuquerque
Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Robert Mallett.
About sixteen of the most init
mate friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
WIN Leupoldt surprised them on
Thursday evening by coming in
and bringing dinner With Them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
C. U. j.. CIub Program.

At the regular weekly meeting
Of the C. UP. club Tuesday eve
ming, Miss Winifred Shuler made
talk on the organization of the
Young Women's Christian associ-
alton and it's work. The program
committee reported the plan of
the meetings for the month. The
first meeting of the month is to
be a membership meeting. the sec
ond a health culture meeting, the
third study meeting, and the
fourth social meeting. The sub
jects which will be studied have
not yet been selected, but the
health culture meeting will be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
Tint Your Gray Hair
Trial Package Free!

Just for a short time. In order TO
prove to many more thousands of
women, that Brownatone is in fact.
the perfect tint for gray faded
streaked hair, the manufacturers OF
this really wonderful preparation
will send a trial package free to
those who write at once.
Brownatoue is positively guaran-
teed and cannot iniure the hair in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
New Silk Velvet Bags
Special for $4.95
NOT A SALE

But the lowered prices effect on Phoenix ONYX
kayser, Niagara Maid and Radmoor
SILK HOSIERY
we do not make this announcement Special sale" Tn ac
cordance with policy these savings advantages apply
regular stock We have Immediately acted upon new price
quotations just by the mills and have reduced our
ENllRE STOCK of those lines affected by the prices In
some instances prices have been $3.50 belief
hat no further reductions will be quoted We your
lection from our vast stocks at the prices below:
Onyx Silk Boot Full Fashioned Hose 81 25 value now TIC
Radmoor Philadelphia Made Silk Hose,
Former price $3.50 Silk Hosiery, now $500
Former price $500 Silk Hosiery a.. ....s 1sO
Silk and Fiber price $3.50 Silk HI siery now ST 90
Phoenix former price Silk Hosiery $500, .....$l50
Phoenix former price Sig Hosiery $3.50 now . 50 m
Phoenix former price Silk Hosiery $500 now 5000. $3.50
Phoenix White Cox Black Silk Hose $3.50 now ST rs
Phoenix Black Clox White Silk Hose were now 81 Is
Phoenix Rcheieu Rib Silk Hose, were $3.50, $500
Colors Black White Brown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07

If your child eats ravenously at
times and other times has no APP
petite at all, look out for worms
Whites Cream Nermifuge is the
remedy to use. 1t clears them out
Price 3jc, Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
Albuquerque Foundry
and Machine Works

EnKiReers---tou ders--Ma
Castings in Iron. Brass, Bronze, Alum
rum, Electric Motor. OH Engines,
Bumps snd Irrigation
W%rha sss Nrh~A--AIAsassrass
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07


Hotel Opening Set For Nov. Is.
The formal opening of the "
Y w. C. 4. hotel in the Korbcl
hHilding has been set for Sa,ur,
day the 18th. from 10 O'clock
The public is cordially invited &c
attend. The opening was tenta-
lively set for this saturday but
owing TO the fact that work on the
hotel was not quite completed, the
date has been changed to the 18th
The committee in charge of the
opening ia the hotel commit:e &C
which had charge of the arrange.
ments foG the hotel assisted by
the furnishings committee. The
members are: Mrs. H. Il. Jamison
chairman: Mrs. l.. s, Peters, Mrs
A. b. McMillen, Mrs j. T. Me
Laughiin, Miss Ethel Hickey
chairman Of the furnishings COM
mittee, Mrs. Aida +, Sims. Mrs
Paul Roberts, Mrs Kenneth Bald
ridge, Miss katherine McMillen,
Miss Lora Lovelace.
Miss Bess Curtis gave a musical
program at vespers at the Indian
school Friday evening. The serv-
ice was in charge of the Y. w. c.
A. club at the Indian school.
The results of the membership
drive at the University for the I'm
iversity Y. w. c, A, have not been
completed. The drive is under the
direction of Miss Mary Sands.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
xI6uqusrque Morning 1ourna Sunday. November leo

held each month under the direc-
ton of Mrs, Taylor OF the Mari
nello Shop. she will give lectures
and demonstrations to these young
business girls on the care of their
hair and skin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
Halloween pnrtics.

lis incomplete as more names are
to be added later.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-07
Y. W. &. A. NOTES.

. %~~~~~ . . . o . . . .
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-04
Why 5o,oooDealers
Sell Goodrich Tires


and it occurred that would be interested in
or arranging o handle Goodrich a larger
than
this When opened here after considering
several makes of decided take Goodrich
assured that you would o me ebaMu
business that could be proudof
Not only have made good the salesman,
the fairness ckannes of your nithme ha,ear
exceeded any, thought would be possible from any Compan.
~as recently asked ahy handled Goodrich practically
exclusion Of all Others, and my
Because have not had a Goodrich back
believe they the best proposition the market today"
1ey sincerely yours
sneatB1 B1fa4sNY Ton {. Dennis"
TITS THIS FAITH in Goodrich Tires, Goodrich Methods
and Goodrich help that has caused than $4,000
dealers to feature Goodrich Tnes
John Dennis says Il have not had Goodrich Tire come
back"
If tire had come back he knew from Coodrchs clear state
ment of certified service that his customer had full protec
ton in the Definite Adjustment Bass-6000 miles for Fabric
Tires and 5000 miles for Sivertown Cords. |
The nationwide demand for Goodrich Tires proof posi-
tive Of the soundness and fairness Of the Goodrich echan
dising policy.
But important the economic right Of this policy and
the ouspoken openhanded declaration Of it, have put the
purchase Of rmer foundation for dealer and user
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
[. W. STEPHENS ID LEAVE OFFICE FUR
 BUSINESS POSITION

In confirmation Of a rumor that E. ". Stephens. secretary of the state live stock sanitary board, would quit that office at the end of a year to accept position with one Of the larg- est firms of manufacturing druggists in the world. MT. Stephens admitted yes terday that he expected to associate himself With tl.c manufacturing firm on January l. The negotiations for this change have been under way for some months and recently Mir. Stephens was called east, when the arrangements were concluded
 He would leave the office earlier bu, TOT his desire to complete the work he undertook soon after he entered the office, that of generally revising the system of records. One of the most inn portant steps undertaken by him was the re-recording of brands. thus re- moving from the records hundreds of brands that were almost extinct though an unknown number of cattle
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
Today In History
 Slightly Jazzed

Two hundred years ago today, died William Penn. one of the few white men ever to treat the American Indian that way, As young man, Penn was a sport, but with a hangover, he ran into a Quaker revival meeting and was converted. His father. an admiral of renown, could do nothing with the boy. who disgraced the family by joining the Quakers and doing missionary work forthem. Finally the old man died and left young Penn a 90,000 debt against the king. Charles II. The only was he could collect was to accept a grant of land in America and he picked Pennsylvania. He wanted to call it New Wales, but the Welsh. who hated the Quakers. would not stand for it.
 That's the reason we don't write it Philadelphia. New Wales Penn made a great success by being honest with the Indians. with whom he entered into a treaty. which Voltaire said was the s.only treaty the world has known. un- sworn to and never broken" Penn was an honest man. but he wore out four wigs year.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05

camorng for county. Cochise has also been disturbed by county division mutterng. but county seat removal struggles principally engaged the attention of its citizens.
 We will take the of Maricopa and the tolerance of the north side Many residents of Phoenix and the west end have they had unreasonable objection to county division. But whether they would nreserve that impartial attitude in the face of real prospect of county division do not know. We are certain. though they would resent the intrusion uitlanders the Mesa country for the purpose of melting revolt, and would certainly paste the county division bill.
 Tucson, with still greater alacrity. would assail it if the people believed that emissaries from Miami invading Ajo filling the natives with foolish notions and stirring up nsurreetion against Mother of Counties"
 better open and more soundly plan for the proponents of the county div bill would be to to the people of the counties. large without appeal the eif-nterest of dis sections to rely entirely the presenta- ton, whatever merits may possess and why, in the interest of the people of Miami and justice them Gila should be divided.
 the plan of bringing county divisionists all over the together pursued will certainly result qualification anti-county dvisonists every bill overwhelmingly de- feated.
 We yet examined the pending measure. We know nothing of it's merits It may be extremely mertorious and may deserve the unsefsh support of 
 We have often thought that perhaps our county division law flexible; that while there should be wise restrictions against the formation of counties for selfish purposes there hould be freedom from selfish oppoition for the organization of counties.
 But herenabove we have only been discussing of the very interesting phases of human nature
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

O.. Which end of an airpIane leaves the ground first7 L. Nj.
 A. The tail stick lifts just before the wheels. The machine rights itselt on level and the nose then starts upward.
 c. How nearly is the government forecast of crops borne out by the actual yield? w. Q. L.
 A. Within the last 20 years the es- inmates of the department of agricul- ture have averaged within one and ;A half per cent of the crop.
 O. How many impeachment cases have been tried before the Senate ? L. w. K.
 A. The United States senate has sat as a court of impeachment nine times.
 e. What does the term "mercerize" mean? c. F. s.
 A. Mercerizing is a treatment for cotton goods or fiber that gives it a silky luster. It was named for John Mercer, an English calico printer who introduced the process.
 a. What is the other half of the quotation "Put a begear on horse back?" G. |. T.
 A. The phrase Set a beggar on horseback and he will ride a gallop" was first used by Robert Burton. There is a translation from the German. sSer a beggar on horseback. he'll outride the devil"
 G. Is it injurious to trees to empty ice cream tubs near them? C. H.
 A. Since salt in excess is very fn- furious to trees. ice cream tubs should not be emptied near them.
 G. The Rock of Gibraltar is said to resemble a lion couchsnt. Which way does it face? c. L. N.
 A The Mediterranean lies on the east and the Strait of Gibraltar at the west. The rock stands north and south, its highest point or head being at the south end.
 a. have vertical steam boiler which use only in winter time. What shall 1 do to keep 1t from rustina our in the summer? l. VI. C.
 A. The bureau of mines says that the best practice is to fill the boiler entirely with water.
 O. What eastern states produce the most grapes? K. T. w.
 A. New York, Michigan, Pennsyl- vania and Ohio lead in production of Eostern or American types of grapes.
 O. Are most Of the metals of the world put to some use? N. M. |.
 A. Nearly half of the known metals of the world have not yet been put to practical use.
 O. Is natural ice part Of real es- tate2 A. C.
 A. Ice after it is harvested is per- sonalty and is subject to the law gov erning personal property. Before har = vesting it is deemed real estate for most purposes under the rule thai ownership of real estate extends in- definitely upward from the soil. How ever. contract for the sale of all ice on a certain pond is treated as d con- tract for the sale of a chatteI. and not of an interest in the real estate.
 O. What does "Ahd" mean in con : nection with proper names? F. N. B
 A. Tn the Arabic and Semetic lan- guages the word generally means slave" or servant" as Abd- Allah, servant of Allah.
 O. How many freight cars are used in transporting automobiles from fac tories? V. !. s.
 A. In 1919. 2s4.717 freight cars were loaded with shipments from au- tomobile factories Enough automo- piles were driven overland to their destinations to have filled an addi- tional 10000 cars
 o. Did the government coin any dimes in 18947 O. ". T.
 A. In 1895 the United States hints coined s2o5,0ss.60 worth of dimes.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-05
THREE FEET OF SUNSHINE

In one of the laboratories in Washington they have great sun glass that measures across It's Ike the burning glasses to treasure when we were boys, only much larger.
 This great glass gathers the rays the sun that t strike its flat surface and focuses them single point in space few feet below. That single spot ia hotter than blow torch. It will through a steel plaie as easily as red-hot needle burns through paper.
 This terrific heat-it can't be measured for it melts all nstruments-s just three feet of ordinary sunshine concentrated single point. Scattered these rays are hardly felt, perhaps just pleasantly warm-concentrated, they melt adamant
 The same principle applies to human endeayor Scattered mans energies not amount to n,uct, Once they are all focused the task in hand seem nGiy tremendous difficulties melt like snow on d hot 
 Get the habit of concentrating when YOU start to do thing, throw all the steam YOU have and focus every energy on the task Ticnern- her that three feet of ordinary sunshne-conccn- tratcd-wn burn through anything.