davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
TRUSTEES SALE.

Default having been made in the
payment of the debts and obligations
secured to be paid in a certain deed of
trust, executed the list day of Deem
Der 1915 by Clarence Lewis and wife,
Estella Lewis, to the undersigned as
trustee, as same appears of record in
the office of the register of Shelby
county, Tenn, in book 637, page 81, and
the owner of the debt secured having
requested the undersigned to advertise
and sell the property secured by said
deed of trust, all Of said indebtedness
having matured by default in the pay
ment of a part thereof, at the option of
the owner this is to give notice that
we will, on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY a. 1920.
commencing at II o'clock noon, at the
southwest corner Of the courthouse,
Memphis. Shelby county. Tennessee.
and at the Adams avenue entrance
thereof. proceed to sell at public out
cry to the highest and best bidder for
cash, the following described property,
to-Wit:
Situated in Shelby county. Tennes-
see, a follows: Lot No. 6 of the Car
Tuthers subdivision, as shown by plat of
record in plat book 5, page %, of the
registers office of Shelby county, Ten
nessee Beginning at a point in the
west line of Orleans street, in the city
of Memphis. at the southwest corner of
the first alley south of Polk street
| thence south with the west line Of Or
leans street thirty-five 1851 feet; thence
west at right angles one hundred and
/ twenty N2W feet: thence north thirty
: five (3j) feet to said alley; thence east
along the south line of said alley one
hundred and twenty u2O) feet to the
point Of beginning
Also easement over strip 5x12O feet
adjoining said lot No. 6 on the south
being the north feet Of lot No, : OF
| said Carruthers subdivision.
All right and equity Of redemption
homestead and dover waived in said
deed of trust, and the title is believed
to be good. but we win sell and convey
| only as trustee.
This Jan. 81 1920
BANK OF COMMERCE & TRUST co.
| Trustee.
BY :. J SHEPHERD, Trust Officer
|
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Arthur Craig to Minnie McCrary: A.
A. Thomas to Willie Dean Grimes; "
l.. King. Jr. to Florence Carroll, viii,
Davis to Tilda Story, Joseph j, Nc,
t,owan to Elizabeth Dcaderick, An2e
George to Nerna + Byrd
Henry Lewis ReasonoyeT to Mali,
Reid; Malachi H. Vim to Louisa Day
George Body to Eva Whitelaw, san
Massey to Hester Neshett Ben Doug
lass to Florence Smith; w. H. Tyle,
to Susie Edwards; Walter Porter I,
clyde Nicely, Andrew, Farmer to |
Grant
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
VIRT rs

Joseph d and Virginia n. Fleming
1889 Vinton avenue, Jan, -, girl
William and Elizabeth r. Orgill, 366
Boyd place, Jan. IS, girl
Jerry c. and Clara A Coley A69 f.
Butler, Dec. 3, 1913, hoy.
Isaac {. and Carstne Robinson, G
I street, Dec. ST. boy.
Edward and Dora Williams. 99S
Louisa street, Jan. 2S girl,
Eugene and Susie Helm, 100 Mill
sire Il, Jan. Is boy,
Frank and Lizzie Bell Slaughter,
Washington avenue, Jan. -, boy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
DEATHS.

POSTON-At residence, 9iS East
Trigr avenue. Friday afternoon, Jan
90, 1920. at 5I5 o'clock Martha Nc G
Gehee, aged % years; daughter OF o.
s and Sallie McGehee Poston; -.ai
dane tomorrow Sunday morning, al
II O'clock Interment private In Elm
wood cemetery .-------.-----
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
H.. HH..
DEATHS.

Virginia II. Lewis, 2OO9 Union avenue.
Jan. 90 age | year. acute aCedosis
Zachary s. Oliver, 1858 r. Agnes
place. Jan. %. age as years. pncu-
monia.
Mrs. Lena Meyers, 1888 y. Second
street, Jan. 49, age 40 years, hemor-
rage Of lungs
Charles w Montgomery, 2l7 w.
Iowa, Jan. g, age 10 years. unknown.
Elijah Dalton, 176 Utah. Jan. %. age
so years, bronchitis.
Nose McCray General hospital Jan
So age 50 years, cardiac NalyuIar DIS
ease.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
Planting Seed.

Rose. Cohblefs, cwt.. S 90. Market firm.
onion Sets Rushcl white, 81 50, red.
81 Is: yellow. S4cU
Field Seed-Red Clover ID, 5Sa60c.
alfalfa 43U46c. timothy. IA red
toy fancy cleaned, lsHe0c.
Cats-Red rust proof buSheL 81 20
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

Per TO- nominal green. common ordi-
5prv sAae5e. Java. asa 42c.
SuEsr-Starua~a graru!aied cane,
ISr. clarified. lsc.
Rlce-Head. Found lifsa16c, broken,
1usrTTr
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
LOST AND FOUND.

SILVER WRIST WATCH. Engraved
NJ II NJ" Tuesday afternoon In lava
tory Of the Chisca hotel II party who
was seen to take the watch will please
can Hem. $40 after pm. or return
to office Of St. Josephs hospital, no
questions viii he asked Reward.
STOLEN-Saturday night from Nc
Can street. 1920 Ford touring car, IL
cense No. 62569. motor No. 36466S5.
Liberal reward for return of car 10
II. W Tidwell care Haverty Fur. SO.
Phone Main 1891.
LOST-On Main. Union. Belvedere
or Poplar, one tan hand grip. Valuable
to owner only. Finder please call Fl.
4342-W. or w $50 Reward.
OFFICERS khaki sheepsliin lined
coat, containing two fur gloves and
bunch Of keys; SO reward, Return to
1925 Peabody Ave.
LOsT-Moleskin fur muff, between
Caradine Shoe Co and Court square.
Reward IL returned to sos L. & p. Bank
building. .-
FROM Olive Branch, Miss, six-year-
old blazed- face sorrel mare, right eve
out. Notify NJ S. Lennon, Main 27S.
LOST-Pair nose glasses. about ESQ
Sunday, in Childs' restaurant. Reward
Main 1873.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
Cottonseed Products.

Merchants Exchange Quotationsl
Crude OIL basis prime. I O. b mills
iS,, hu,ls, loose CARROTS. $4,000 0.5S
mon. ! nrr cent. ton. $50 Qua lu.ON.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
ESSSSSCP-a5
Cbe ReUs 5rtmltar
Classified Page
MEMPHIS MARKETS
Produce

Quotations represent prices from
t..EF..r fg rrfaflnp
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
NOTICE.
BENARE,
LOST AND FOUND.

FROM 14n0 Union ave, haired
foN terrier dog, months old. Please
return 10 above address or phone Hem
lock 1859 Reward
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31
BIDS WANTED.

PETER G, GRANT. Trustee.
lrmnm NJ RNArS Attorney
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-01-31

Noa read the Automobile columns Of ioiays paper YOU WI" p @
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05

than press dispatches indicate. Mil
itary experts predict an armed show
down soon, regardless of the "recog-
milton" issue.
The Truth in Fabric" bill, re-
curing a guarantee of materials in
fabrics, has some support but not
enough to warrant the assumption of
its passage. Quite the contrary.
The senate has no authority to de-
mand from the treasury the income
tax returns of individuals, the vice
president has ruled, This puts a
stop to all efforts to secure detailed
figures on the incomes of bituminous
operators.
The increased price of coal, long
ago predicted, will be effective April
1st, the increase being progressive
month by month thereafter.
The Hoover boom is bothering the
politicians, and the naming of San
for the Democratic con-
vention is not without its signii-
canoe.
A very dismal, inspired article
appeared in the Washington Post
predicting European bank
and reputation of debts. The
school %clamoring for reconstruction
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
A Just Complaint

A coal heavens feelings were
hurt" by the unthoughtful actions of
his children.
MARY" expostulated this man to
his wife, ""don't l always tell you /
won't have the children bringing in
coal from the shed in my best hat?"
"Oh, why should you care?" de-
manded the wife. you've spilled
the shape of that hat already, and
what can a little extra coal dust do
to harm it?"
"You don't see the point" pro-
tested the husband, with dignity.
81 only wears that hat in the eve
nings; and if, while l am out, / takes
it off my head, it leaves a big black
band round my forehead. What's
the consequence? Why, l gets accus-
ed of washin' my face with my hat
on, and it amt nice, Mary, it amt
nice.-Harper's Magazine.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
MEETING OF PLEASANT VIEW
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION

There will be a meeting of the
members of the Pleasant View Ma
tional Farm Loan Association ON
Saturday, February IA, 1920, at the
Pleasant View schoolhouse. The
meeting is called for l p. M, sharp.
All members r urgently request
ed to be present, as there are some
very important matters to be brot
up for their consideration.
One of the main topics of the day
will be "ways and means" for i'm
proving and for the betterment of
our association.
Everyone interested is cordially
invited to attend, and will be well
coined at the meeting.
Pleasant View N. F. L. ASSN,
w. S. Good. Sec'y-Treas.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
MARKETING

(From Feb. Farm Bureau Bulletin.)
After a thorough study of the
marketing situation, it was decided
by the Farm Bureau to not do much
but get ready for this project before
June or July. At that time the, farm
ers in the county will commence
shipping stock again.
In the meantime, Nh. Farmer, plan
on shipping your livestock through
the Livestock Marketing Association
of the county Farm Bureu. A good
will be selected for each
shipping point and livestock will be
shipped from these points at regular
stated intervals. The Livestock Mar
keting Association is organized and
incorporated under the state law, A
small membership fee is charged and
a minimum rate per hundred is de-
Quoted from the receipts to pay the
manager and other expenses. In this
way the grower of the livestock gets
all that is coming to him. ]. c..
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
CO-OPERATORS CONGRESS CONYENES IN
GREAT FALLS FEBRUARY q TO rs
will come all the same day.

will come all the same day.
Prof. Cummings of Lewistown will
talk on teaching cooperation in the
schools. President Clark Bumgar-
ner of the Grange and President
Irwin of the Farmers Union will
both speak.
Lieut.. Gov. Mcdowell will discuss
irrigation, and as he is in close touch
with the situation in Montana and
Vice President of the Irrigation Con-
gress in which many states partici-
pated, his address will be of special
interest.
Women Speakers
Other speakers will be d. G. o.
Shea, president Federal Land Bank,
Spokane; w. S. Mccormick, Kalis-
pell; E. K. Bowman of the State Hail
Insurance Board; Prof. n. ]. Abbey,
Bozeman; Commissioner of Agricul-
ture and Labor Hagsn of North Da-
kota; and a dozen others.
The women have not been over
looked. Miss Alba Bales, Dean of
the Home Economics Department at
the Agricultural College, Bozeman,
and Mrs. W. J. Hannah of Big Tim
farmers wife who knows the
problems of the woman on the farm,
will be among those who will deliver
addresses of special interest to the
women and also of great interest to
the men.
If you do not come, you will miss
the greatest gathering for discussion
Of real live problems ever held in
Montana.
There will be a message for you.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
WASHINGTON TIPS
Anti-sedition legislation is dead

Anti-sedition legislation is dead.
Clifford Pinchot is conducting an
individual lobby against the water
power bill.
More rapid progress will be made
in ratification of the peace treaty
when Senator Underwood is formal
ly elected Democratic leader.
Substitution of a gross sales tax
for the excess profits tax and other
war taxes is proposed in a bill offer
ed by Mr.. Bacharach. 1t is claimed
the would double the reve-
nue. now collected.
The strength and spread of Boil
shevism in Europe is more serious
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
< < z q agaga q
DRY FORK q

< DRY FORK o
Z x Z Ra8a e z gg8g ( :
Wallace Perry called on John
Wagaman Thursday.
Amandus Bridston, Carl Carlson
and Mrs. Alethea Forseness and
family ate Sunday dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. Axel Holvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson and
daughter, lone, visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. L. Gates Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Jessie Wagaman, Miss Marie
Bowers and Joe Cellar and family
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. DeVaney.
Sam Wagaman hauled hogs to
Wolf Point Tuesday.
Sam Tjon, living about % miles
north, spent the week end with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Compton.
Miss lone Bowers spent Monday
night with Jessie Wagaman.
Jund llloIdU Spent part VI ldoI
week with her sister, Mrs. Chas Lin
derman at Wolf Point.
William Balbinot, Louie Kohl
and Clarence Engebretson visited at
the J. E. Wagaman home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff DeVaney, Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Compton, and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Wagaman were
at a "hog killing" at Sam Waga-
mans Monday.
Mrs. E. L. Gates and son Frank
visited three days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank DeVaney.
There will be a Valentine Party
and program at the Dry Fork school
house Saturday night, Feb. IA. Sup
per at II o'clock. Everybody come.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Anderson
and daughter lone and Mr.. Carl
Carlson visited with Mrs. Alethea
Forseness and family Sunday eve
ming.
Art Forseness is working for E. l..
Gates this week.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
O, Heck-What's the Use?

"Next to flowers, what do you lover"
l asked my lady fair;
Her brown eyes shifted up to mine
The sun was in her hair.
"Next to flowers? All, let me sect"
She answered with a sigh
My throbbing heart would not be still
AS / waited her reply.
I knew her answer sure must be,
"Why, silly boy, it's you"
But what-a you think she said to me?
Next to flowers, an Irish stew!'
Exchange.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05

by panic is still emphatic in it's argu-
ment that so only can normal con-
ditions be restored.
The presidents improvement con-
tinues very slowly. 1t will be some
months before he is again strong
Development Bulletin.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
WIDE SCOPE OF INTERESTS
WILL BE REPRESENTED
ON PROGRAM
UNDER AUSPICES A S E
List of Speakers Includes DR.. Laid,
J. M. Anderson, John L. Lewis
and Lieut.. Gov. Mcdowell

The Fifth Cooperative Congress,
to be held in Great Falls, is going
to eclipse all previous gatherings for
the reason that never before has a
program contained so many speakers
with a National and International
reputation. We will hear what the
United Farmers and the United
Grain Growers of Canada are doing
from the presidents of those organ
izations.
Glenn Plumb will discuss the
Plumb plan of railroad control;
Gov. Frazier will tell of cooperation
in North Dakota; DR.. E. F. Laid,
President of the Agricultural Col
lege at Fargo, will tell about the
steps taken in that state to grade
wheat according to its milling value;
and President J. NJ. Anderson of the
Equity Cooperative Exchange will
discuss what that organization has
accomplished and plans for the fu-
ture.
John L. Lewis, acting president of
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca, will discuss the great coal miners
strike, what caused it, what the men
were striking for, and how such in
dustrial upheavals can be avoided in
the future.
President Atkinson
Attorney General Ford will dis
cuss taxation in Montana and if you
want to know why your taxes are so
high, hear him. Hon. B. K. Wheeler
will discuss the fundamentals of our
Federal Constitution and in these
turbulent times will have a real mes
sage for the people.
On n afternoon there will be an
Extension Program" at which Pres
ident Alfred Atkinson of the Agri-
cultural College, Bozeman, will speak
on Financing Higher Education in
Montana Miss Mignon Quaw will
speak on 1.-THE Farm Bureau at Work
and at Play" while ". L. Beers will
discuss New Ideas on Co-Opera-
tive Marketing" This will be a
splendid feature of the Congress and
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
BUSINESS is BUSINESS
By Berton Braley

BY BertOn Braley
Reprinted from The Nations B~usiness)
Business is Business the Little Man said,
ga battle where Everything goes
Where the only gospel is get ahead,
And never spare friends or foes.
'Slay or be slain is the slogan cold,
You must struggle and smash and tear,
For Business is Business, a fight for gold,
Where all that you do is fair!"
Business is Business" the Big Man said,
"a battle to make of earth
A place to yield us more wine and bread,
More pleasure and joy and mirth;
There are still some bandits and buccaneers
Who are jungle-bred beasts of trade,
But their number dWindles with passing years
And dead is the code they made!
Business is Business, y the Big Man said,
but it's something that's more, far more;
For it makes sweet gardens of deserts dead,
And cities it built now roar
Where once the deer and the gray wolf ran
From the pioneers swift advance;
Business is Magic that tolls for man,
Business is True Romance.
"And those who make it a ruthless fight
Have only themselves to blame
If they feel no whit of the keen delight
In playing the Bigger Game,
The game that calls on the heart and head,
The best of mans strength and nerve;
Business is business the Big Man said,
"And that Business is to s~erve!'.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05

Exclusive fitting lever enables
operator to set the disc boots to
cover seed properly whether a large
or small team is used, up hill or
down. 1t regulates depth of plant
ing with relation to depth of burrows
made by discs.
Adjustable feed gates-patented
guarantee an even flow of seed,
any kind, from alfalfa to beans.
Each ground wheel drives half
the drill-load is equally divided
this also makes drill steady running.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
JOHN DEERE
VAN BRUNT
GRAIN DRILLS

No ratchets, pawls or springs requir-
ed to drive the machine. Drill is
automatically thrown in or out of
gear by lowering or raising the discs.
Full-1oating axle-drill is carried
on wheel hubs-no weight on axle
wheels travel without pitch or gath
er-the lightest draft drill.
Van Brunt Drills are made in all
standard sizes and styles. There is
sure to be a Van Brunt drill that
will do your work in the best
way.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-02-05
Even Planting

by varying soil conditions and improper planting. These patches
must be cut along with the fully matured grain and represent a
loss. This loss can be avoided by planting with the Van Brunt
the drill that can be set to plant deep or shallow. If you will
remember the spots that are slow in maturing, you can vary the
depth of planting with the Van Brunt Drill so that all the grain
will be ready for harvest at one time.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
FARMERS SAVE BY SHIPPING
cOOPERATIVELY

Recently County Agent Asa A.
Pryor of Fayette County assisted his
farmers in making a cooperative
shipment of sheep and cattle. The
returns from the shipment were very
satisfactory according TO Mr.. Pryor.
To demonstrate the value of coope-
rative shipping of livestock Mr.. Pry-
or states that one farmer shipped his
old sheep through the cooperative
association and received S7.15 per
head, neighbor shipped some alone
and received $3.50 per head. In an
other instance a farmer was offered
$500 for his Lot by a stock buyer
He shopped with the cooperative as
sociation instead of selling to the
buyer and received $10475 above oil
expenses. This has been the history
of cooperative livestock marketing in
practically every country that it has
been in, resulting in the saving OF
thousands of dollars to the farmers
of the stote each year.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
ADA, OKLA.

Will you allow two little western
girls a space in one corner of your
paper as it has been some time slice
we wrote.
Crops are very good through this
part, but cotton is opening slowly
on account OF so much rain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Hall visited
her daughter, Mrs. Jim Hickey, last
night.
Misses Bertha Clouse and Matte
Whitaker visited friends and rela-
tives at Vanoss, the first oft he week.
Billie Cleghorn went to Wanette,
last week on a pleasure trip, and
was accidentally hurt by freight
train while crossing the Canadian
river bridge, but not seriously.
Miss Cora Cleghorn visited Miss
Opal Pharr of Vanoss, a few days last
week.
Lea Clouse is on the lick list.
Singing at Knox every Sunday
night.
Mrs. Willie Jackson and family
visited Mrs. Lee Whitaker last Sun
day.
Bro. Chambers and Bro. Whitaker
of Vanoss called on Mr.. Cleghorn to-
day.
Miss Effie Whitaker is spending
few days this week with her sister
Mrs. Hattie Hickey
Clifford Pharr has quit reading the
daily paper and gone to reading the
Vanoss News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Rockwell visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hickey last
Sunday.
Miss Vera Clouse called on her
aunt, Miss Ora Clouse, a few days
last week.
A bunch of boys and girls on Al
lens farm, are planning on going to
Pickett tonight to church.
TWO GIRLS.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
CLUB BOY PAYING FOR HIS EDU.
CATION

Chase Garland, a club boy of John
son county, is demonstrating that 1t
is possible for the farm boy to edu-
cate himself when given a chance.
He operates a portion OF his fathers
farm during the spring and summer
and earns money to send himself to
hogh school in Mountain City during
the fall and winter.
Chase is a member Of the potato
club and has a quarter acre of pota-
toes, while one-eighth acre is all that
is required of each member. Chase
also has two and one-hald acres OF
corn. The corn has been we'll cults
waited and promises a good yield.
Being a believer in livestock farm
ing, this club boy has a purebreo
Shorthorn bull, Shorthorn COW ana
calf, and two year old Denmark
filley colt. Last year the bull brought
in $3.50 as fees from other cattlemen
His Shorthorns are of the milk pro-
ducing strain so his COW is producing
milk and raising calf.
Chase's ambition is to educate HIM
self while he has an opportunity,
and stated that he would like to study
agriculture. When told that he could
enter the University OF Tennessee
and study agriculture when he has
completed the high school work in
Mountain City, he decided to set that
as a goal to strive for
Every farmer who gives his son a
Every farmer who gives his son a
chance and encourages him as this
boys father is doing will be reward
ed in the end.
The boy who educaees himself US
ually profits more than one who has
it given or thrust upon him.
Every member so inclined to farm
and raise livestock, will find the col
lege of agriculture most helpful in |
him to be successful far
mer. In fact this is the type of boy |
that will profit from the agricultural |
course.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1920-09-16
AN APPEAL TO BOYS: "BE TRUE
TO YOUR AFTER-SELF."

Your first duty in life is toward
yaur after-self. So live that your af-
ter-self-that man you ought to be
may in his time be possible and &C
tual.
Far away in the years he is wait
ing his turn. His body, his brain, his
soul, are in your boyish hands. He
cannot help himself.
What will you leave for him?
Will it be brain unspoiled by lust
of dissipation, a mind trained to
think and act, nervous System true
as dial in it's response to the truth
about you? Will you, boy, let him
come as :. man among men in his
time? ir will you throw away his in
heritance before he has had the
chance to touch it? Will you turn
over to his a brain distorted, mind
diseased? A will unframed to &C
ton? A spinal cord grown through
and through with the devil grass OF
that vile harvest we call wild oats?
Will you let his come, taking your
place, gaining through your expert
ence, hallowed through your joys,
building on them his own?
Or will you fling his hope away.
decreeing wanton-like that the man
you might have been shall never be?
This is your problem IN life; the
problem of more importance to you
than any or all others. How will you
meet it, as a man or as DOL?
When you answer this, we shall
know what use the world can make
of you.-David Starr Jordan.
The Progressive Farmer.