davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Payroll Reform Advocated

Chairman Hays agreed with Vice
President Marshall in advocating the
election Of a President pledged to dis
charge the countless officials and innu-
merab!e agents made necessary by the
war" and declared, "We want more
men in politics for what they can give,
and not for what they can get"
There is but one kind of successful
polltlcs,D MI. Hays said, "and that is
the politics of faithful, efficient and
honest administration. The only So
called politics in the situation today
is finding out what is best for the
country and doing il first"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Governor ASKS Repeal
OF Doe Shooting Law
Stale Census Shows Exterul;na-
ton OF Deer II Likely Unless
Hunters are Curi,ed
Fro0l a .SfaG Cor1ospondcnt

ALBANY. Feb. 23-In a special mes
sage to the Legislature tonight Gov
ernor Smith recommends the repeal o.
the law passed last year permitting tle
shooting of does
The Governors recommendation IS
based on a report made by the State
Conservation Commission on last years
bill, which not only showed . posi-
bility of determination Of she deer in
this state, but slaughter of humans
as well. Nine men we're killed last
year and seven wounded in mistake
for deer.
Reports of game protectors Just
compiled showed that 60.458 men
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
II. =. G.
Printing Facts

A Chicago mail order house
printed one edition of it's catalog
in black only and another edition
in colors. The returns were in the
ratio of IS to lin favor, Of
course, of the color printing. So
the extra money expended for
color printing often pays a splen-
did dividend.
Publishers Printing Company
213 West 25th Street
Telephone Chelsea 1910
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Jeferson's Ideas Abandoned

Following Jefferson, who opposed a
strong Federal power. Senator Hard
ing declared ''hls most eminent sue
cessor and his followers of the present
day have sought insistently, almost
obstlnately, to rend our nationality and
merge us as compliant or suppiant
state in super-g government of the
world" But the plot failed, the SEN
ator said, through the action of the
people in 1913 in ignoring "the White
House edict" Had the people obeved
nat edict. he declared, 1--WE might to-
day be democratic subjects of the au-
tocratic council O nine, with the Old
World passing on the obligations Of
this ReDublic y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
Harding Holds
Treaty Delay
Due to Wilson
Republican Party Will Wei
come Task of American
izing Document, Sena-
tor Tells Ohio Audience
Hays Offers Five Points
Business Government and
Equalization of Burden
of Taxation Demanded

COLUMBUS, Feb. 23.--Ohio Repub-
licans here to-day staged one of the
most enthusiastic party rallies in many
years, at which United States Senator
Warren G. Harding, candidate for the
Republican Presidential nomination
National Chairman Will H. Hays, Re-
publican women leaders and guberna-
torial candidates spoke.
Charging President Wilson with sole
responsibility in delaying ratification
of the peace treaty, Senator Harding
declared the Republican party "will
welcome the responsibility of Ameri-
canizing the treaty"
The Senator enumerated a number
Of principles which he said the ma
tional convention should mould into its
platform. Among these were perfected
Americanism. adequate national de-
fence and voluntary military training
for young men, repeal of all extraordi-
nary war statutes, end of bureaucracy,
opposition to government ownership
and naturalization of industry, curb
ing of government extravaganza, ap-
piication of the square deal to all citi-
zens and government subsidy for a
merchant marine.
Hays Proclaims Five Points
Chairman Rays pleaded for more
attention to politics and enunciated
five principles which the party
should stand for. They were: Earnest,
efficient business administration of the
country's affairs, speedy change in the
nations taxation system whereby the
burden would be more equally dis
tributed, better relation between labor
and capital, certain law and order
everywhere and measuring of the needs
of the nation by looking ahead, "but
with feet always on the ground"
Especially alone, President Wilson
negotiated the surrender of American
nationality, and still essentially alone,
one in a hundred million, he blocks its
final disposition" Senator Harding
said.
While Democratic Senators from the
South generally have supported the
President in this stand, Senator Hard
ng said the people of the South are
for protecting Americas rights.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-24
uldn,an to Testify at
Reopezaigeg Of Trial Today
from q star GO.

FToN a SldV CofTcSpo7ldcnt
ALBANY, Feb. 90 - Assemblyman
Louis Wadman. of Manhattan. one Of
the five suspended Socialists, will take
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
LONDON METAL MARKET

New York. Feb. 1T.-Cable advices re-
ceved at the New York Metal Exchange this
morning quoted prices in London as follows:
Tin--Spot, 1902, and advance of E3: futures,
E302 los, an upturn OF E2 bs; straits, 1893,
a gain of FL, Sales-Spot. 40 tons; futures,
400 tons SINGAPORE. f404 los. unchanged
Sales. $50 tons. Standard copper--Spot,
clio los, a rise of FL 5s; futures. f121 los
a gain of los. Sales-Spot, none: futures,
400 tons. EleCtrolytic copper--Spot f12T;
futures. $780, both unchanged. Lead-Spot
$50 It's Cd. an advance OF Is Cd: futures, f5i
los. a gain of rs 6s. Spelter--Spot. fB0 los:
futures, f63, both unchanged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
HELP wANTEp-MALE

If YOU ARE TIRED OF MOVING AROUND
FROM ONE JOB TO ANOTHER
LOSING TINE AND MONEY
GOOD YEAR
Offers you steady work the year round
GOOD RATES
EXCELLENT WORKING CONDITIONS
EDUCATIONAL, ADVANTAGES
our present permanent openings include
ALt-RoUND MACHGNIsTs
BORING G-MILL MEN
GENERAL REPAIRMEN
BENCH AND FLOOR AssEMBLERs
CARPENTERS
sHEET-METAL WORKERS
ELECTRICIANS
and
ELECTRIC wELDERs
Apply at once or communicate Win
Factory Employment Ofnce
GOODYEAR TIRE RUBBER COMPANY
Akron Ohio
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
VEGETABLES

The market for potatoes was shade firm
et Onions and cabbage ruled steady. Quota
tions; White potatoes; Pennsylvania. per
$3.9O@4.25 %; sweet potatoes southern. per
hamper, 81 1O@2.35; do. Jersey. per basket.
~. 0O@1 ~; cabbage. New York. Danish: per
@19O; onions. per 100-lb. sacks-Yellow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
HELP wANTEp-FEMALE

GIRLS AND WOMEN. NOW IS THE TIME
POSITION IN ouR NEW WEST WORKS
BOTH AssBMBLERs AND MACHINE oP-
TRANoEEs TsRAaNIEs tMERRTRRI hPPNh1 hbPNT SS III G
a9D AND ARCH SITS. TAKE ELEVATOR
TO FIFTH FLOOR. II. 4. PAIsTE CO..
1901 ARCH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

The Union Tank Car Co. has liqui :
dated all of its outstanding 5 per cent
equipment trust notes, the amount be-
ing $4,000, 900. BY this action the com
pany is now free Of all bonded indebted =
ness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE

SECRETARY wishes position social or prt-
vate secretary for all or part OF week;
has had years of experience I'm taking charge
Of confidential and personal correspondence
personal accounts. stopping. etc; expert
stenographer and typist can handle corr
respondence without dictation; best refer
ences p 917. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

Car routes Nos. . 20. 48. 5s, 60, SO.
"a. 10 and 81 transfer to Route 20. which
comes direct to gate: signs point the way to
store. Information may be obtained by
uhone, Dickinson $500. Branch 223
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
anAlN AND FLOUR

sa& ,ooc,pts. AZ, ,0J2 bushels. The
MHEAA.ias unchanged. Quotations We're az
tss 1Sss .c5ss55aTa cs5 Sifi finsiPPsslS iP standard prices
srRnsnt SD Winter s2So No; norsEheTn ~ AZ
Ssss.ps. ;ssG G,1{sr. SG: rurIicEy 9f1s Tsss7 No
;gs"f NU. red; s9sGsSSSi s9sGsS No. J. red, garliety and
ia, si The United Sia,eS aro basld basad
'sfa SRs DqrqsRhssdsu qssoRhsduls q discounts NJ
ne se under No S; ,,rdSE %ReSt, Ss gc
EnefNyc No. j NJ. ,N1sr whsatN No ioi u"osi -'O'
Sc srdeE wheat lac uTSy eTss bushels Supplies
goRNiItefbut but trade was slow and ,pIiss priI1ies
wsfs wsr easier at $1,000 os. the latter for
% SyeReSeps yeRswe rOSe SosnsI; Ss.r ThS ,Isbt mar ar
ssti sIss4inS Sa' aa0tsb,Hit9ss' tSbits 81 qsE No.
tis1,. tis91,l NGs1 81 S1'olhi No wh'te' i~
TiIi2 Ti'ioG2 - Receipts, 1. 4241sl lbs. in sacks
FgouwhssGu wss Guiet. hut mill llmits I'm were oyed Weii
T!sIsatGsined onosSEnss @ WI Winter strsSRt
n i4o.b ,1IHn..g75@ii.25; 1IHn.g7 do, do, nearby,
,ssST Ssrd Ss,en %a,sr :t5Iis sfssSs,5
isS isss aC seSFtb 81 80 Sioi 40 gsteIt $is2S q
6lst. lssEbort patent. $i4:2 20 giai9S' lamEY nds
1872, and snd city mills patent fam''Y Drahas'
lls99 ~ Sho1rR was dull and easy QUO, 10
RYE t,a3o'e5 per bbl.. in sacks Nas TO
ousliiy. ,,ov,s,oNs
t.L -, 4, limited jobbing moyement a1u
There eWant Wat change in prices. Quotations
10 impIoi ssts smoked and air,dried, pic psst
Bee,lns Beeii i and tenders, smoked ana c,,reS
sSuet,eTk sTte tpeTk, family o2c; ;an Mans ,oose ss% a.
sS.e, I'd .%Sked mo- sk'GaS%% sS% sS% 3 hams
sehIosi uboneless. soc: picnic shoulaers, ooSS D.
hoileo, Loose csc, breakfast bacon. ozc'
FF'% DAIRY PRODUCTS
pHrTER-The market ruled dsnrlnSs hIm Win o,e- Se
mand aysi yssoila.packed creamery, fancy, nigh
tatlqns' Goods frsts. 60 @7loi extras, use
sccrpgt gtrsts, al a &c; frsts, 09@ 63c; seSonds'
.5sTkbc: sweet creamery enoiS9 10 ,dShiny,,, dShiGy,
sSGGSc: fair to good, 57@8so; prints loppIiiis =.
Z, Tgs67So for fancy and. at ooW'9c ior lar
to ch9S- cholSSe. Choice fresh stock sold fairly and
Euuo Eu we're well sustained. Quotations
free te va 9cnrrent receipts, s1S.60; western eX-
nearaapss $3.50; western frsts; Sls.S0; Sc
tra "a ItS fTcsh eggs jobbing at IO@12c per
ecteu NHep. cold storage eggs, as to quality VIZ
qlgjpESE rlgajpEEsE 81 Trade, was slow and prices
ample n.S tsnsg 81 Ssao hed fair
ll,SS lnnS aO6 3Oih @; current make nomnal: WIS
suoS;; suS;;r Tyhole-milk fats, held, fancy. 3i @
gSteih g9ne held fair to good. 30g 3On c: Jobbhg
s.iss of fancy held goods. 3AgSoc
POULTRY
n rtvE-The market ruled firm on fancy
.,oct with demand equal to the iimiteu Of. I.
poc. 40 inferior. 35@S7c; broiling chickens
sSO' W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

About 100 brokers were on the aoor
Of the New York Coffee and Sugar Bx-
change yesterday when trading in sugar
futures was resumed for the first time
since such trading stopped on Aug. 10,
1917, rs war measure. May and Sep
tember contracts were dealt in with
advances ranging from b to cents
above the closing quotations in 1917.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

The Stewart Warner Speedometer
Corporation in the pamphlet report for
last year shows earnings Of 81 $685.
574 after all expenses. depreciation and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

Federal taxes. This is equivalent to
$4.90 a share on the common stock, and
compares with S15.04 share on the
capital outstanding, at the end of 1918.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
Financial Briefs

The average price of twenty active
industrial stocks declined 1.61 per cent
yesterday to 9260 while twenty rail-
roads declined 0.61 per cent to 69.53.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
FRESH FRUITS

Demard was moderate. but values general
" ruled steady; Quotations: Apples. per
@3:6O; cranberries. per Dbl. $5@S: do, per
gratis SI82.7ot oranges. Florida. per box,
s3@63 30; grapefruit. Florida. per box. 81 30
@39O Strawberries. Florida, per at, I54
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

WANTED--Fr. and Swedish ladies' maids.
Fr. chldnurseg Prot Mattresses cham.
'hermeids. maids for country club and private
school. second cooks. u maids two laun.
wages Prot. caretaker for farm house
buffers. second men Mrs Rogers. ana 8.
10th st.
. DO YOU NEED A CHAUFFEUR
for private or commercial cars? We supply
competent reliable men ct reasonable wages
without cost TO YOU. Apply TO nv Paxton
GA Brown -. Phone Ms rlset 1856.
EDUCATIONAL AND DOMESTIC EMPLOY
AENT CLUB. 225 s.. Sydenham 'G5th and
Walnutt-Trained helm supplied.
wANTED-Ccmp. help in every capacity:
reference required. 1919 Bainbrldge St
WANTED at office 312 s. 12th-Cooks.
wsitresses. nurses. ch'msids, house girls.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
HNIP wANTEp--MAnH
GREENEwALD's

OIL. GREENEWADD'S
SPECIALIZED EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Comptrollers, accountants. office inanA
ayers, secretaries. correspondents. sales.
managers, bookkeepers cost experts. pur-
cheney. works. appraisal. combustion and
plant engineers. works managers and super
intendents. Office and factory executives
should investigate our service, Information
olsnk ota ana pookist Lni sILaus, ne preliminary
Read our display advertisement in today's
Ledger. Page 3. II Is an indication OF the
s. 11th st.
RAILWAY MAIL clerks. $40 mo-: age 49,
3b: exp. unnecessary. For free particula r.
examinations write J. Leonard formnr eovt
examiner n0g Euuita able HdR waabingtcn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

The New York Subtreasury gained
$647 900 from the banks yesterday, re-
ducing the cash net loss since Friday
to 81 044 600.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17

Latest advices from the coast state
that total billings of the California
Packing Corporation for the fiscal year
to end February % next will be from
$1,000, 900 to 5000 900 in excess Of
the estimate of $40, 900 900 previously
made by Vice President r. I. Bentley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE

detail or clerical WORK.
young married man would like to devnte
several hours nights p week in "A
efforts 20 offset The II. c. Of l., Address
III 42s Ledger Onioe.
BOOGCK SEPER credit man. auditor ex.
perienced manufacturing and corporatjof,.
desires respon sible position. g 520, Led on
BOOKKEEPER-You man. asst good az
figures & typewriting: best refs Spr. 1853
BKPRS.. 2. Perce grad. g. Wharton Scboo1
stud, des. part-time Jobs. G 433 Led off.
YOUNG MAN 80. desires connection with
reliable concern G years experiences saii-
ing and purchasing Iron and steel business;
will consider good agency or comm ssion ba.
YOUNG MAN, recently discharged from m.
service. desires position that renuirs.
the buying of paper and printing; best ~
references as to ability and character can bs
furnished 9 6l5. Ledger Office.
YOUNG MAN. married. wants position a !.
Interpreter; speaks Savish. Polish Rutha
nian Bohemian and American C. COT Led ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-17
Wanted
: w A N T f D
OLD GOLD
ROOFING AND IRON AWNINGS

ROOFING, heater and range work OF an
kinds: new methods for repairing ieskY
roofs: low cost; estimates given. GroHFman.
1907 n. 10th 81 Poplar 1897 w.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
for kindling and summer fuel and
could be obtained in sufficient quanti-

for kindling and summer fuel and
could be obtained in sufficient quanti-
ties.
Secretary Meredith of the United
States Department of Agriculture, tells
in recent speech, Of the many mark
etable products that may be secured
from corn cobs, and their value is
much greater than the corn itself
from financial standpoint. And it
may only be a question of time when
corn will be raised as much for cobs
in the manufacture Of vegetable ar
ticles as the grain is raised for articles
of food.
zone of these products is an adj
hesive Of exceptionally high quality
said to be better for number of i'm
portant uses than any adhesive pre-
viously known. Another is cellulose
suitable for use in the manufacture of
dynamite and various other things.
Another product that the plants will
turn out from the cobs is acetate of
lime, from which acetic lead is made.
And, after all these things have been
demonstrated, our chemists discovered
very valuable y-product-fur-
fural, so rare it has sold as high as
as $40 per pound. Every ton OF corn
'cobs will yield about 80 pounds OF
furfural as by-product, and our spec
ialists estimate that it can be manu-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
A BIT OF HISTORY

The following is an extract from
w. J. Bryan's great convention speech,
Let me give you a bit of history:
The District of Columbia went dry and
the white flag of prohibition was rails
ed over the nations capital, never to
be hauled down; it was Democratic
Senate and Democratic House that
passed the bill and a Democratic
President who signed it. Are you
ashamed of what wour party did?
(Applause). Are you ashamed that a
Democratic Senate and House sub
mitted prohibition, and that every
Democratic state ratified? Are you
ashamed that three-fourths Of the
Democratic congressman and two
thirds of the Democratic senators vot-
ed for the enforcement law?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
self or rich friends or is poor.
(Applause.)


l want you to help us on this reso-
luton against universal compulsory
military training. (Applause.) You
cannot have peace without the spirit
of peace; and you cannot have the
spirit of peace, when every man is
trained to believe that war is a nee
essary thing. War is not necessary. 1t
is the philosophy Of Nietzsche, not the
doctrine of the Nazarene, that declares
war necessary. When the German gov
eminent fell, Nietsche's theory fell
with it. We are entering upon new
era; I want the Democratic party to
hasten the day, promised in holy writ,
when swords shall be beaten into plow
shares and nations shall learn war no
more. (Applause.)
On the night of the sixteenth day OF
last January when, at the nations cap
ital we celebrated the Passover from
the old era to the new, was honOred
by the leaders of this great cause with
the privilege of being the last speaker
at the meeting. / watched the CLOCK
and when it was within one minute OF
the time When this nation would be-
come saloon.ess for ever more, quot
ed a passage from the Bible-the
language in which the Angel assured
Joseph and Mary that it was safe to-
take the young child Jesus back into
| the Holy Land--you recall the words:
''They are dead that sought the young
child's life" (Applause.) When
you rememt e. that King Alcohol has
| slain a million more children than
Herod ever did, what language can
more appropriately express the Joy in
the hearts Of the parents today than
those words: "They are dead that
sought the young child's life"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
co. MEDICAL SOCIETY APPROVES
RED CROSS SERVICE.

The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Del Co. Medical Society,
June s, 1920.
Upon motion by DR.. Burns, the
following resolution was adopted.
Whereas, The Public Red Cross or
ganization has deemed it wise to send
trained Red Cross Nurse into this
county to examine the school children
for physical defects found in order
that the defects may be given atten-.
ton.
Resolved by the Delaware County
Medical Society in regular session,
June s, 1920, that this course has the
hearty approval of it's members. The
Trite saying that stitch in time saves
nine is pregnant with much wisdom
and we believe if applied in cases OF
defective children as suggested by the
Red Cross Nurse, the results will be
striking proof Of it's accuracy. the
mode of application or the personality
of the person carrying out the idea
may not always be satisfactory to all
persons, but the idea is sound.
Also resolved that copy OF these
resolutions be sent to the city papers
and to the chairman Of Delaware
County Chapter of Red Cross. H. l..
Gougbnour.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMITS
SION NEED SENGINEERS.
Transportation Rates Depend on Valu-
alton.

Transportation Rates Depend on Valu-
alton.
Washington, D. c., July 10, 1920
The United States Civil Service Com
mission states that the Interstate Com
merce Commission is making every
effort to expidate the valuation OF
common carriers.
The importance of hurrying this
work is evident, in view of the law
which provided for the return OF trans
portation properties to private control
and which specifies that the Inter
state Commerce Commission shall adj
Just rates so as to insure fair return
upon the aggregate value of the rail-
way property of carriers, the basis
being the valuation made by the Com
mission.
It is stated that the office technical
force of the Commission is now en-
gagged in the computation and assem-
bly, of the large amount Of data fur
nished by the field engineers. For
this work the Commission needs ar
chitects and engineers (civil, me-
chanical, electrical, structural, signal,
telegraph and telephone.) Senior ar
chitects and engineers are offered en-
trance salaries from $500 an $4,000
year; junior engineers, $72O to ST.
92O, junior architects, $500 to 1890
Rodmen and chainmen at $72O to
$1,000 will also be appointed in the
field and office forces Employees
are given daily allowance for subsis-
lance, as we'll as TRANSFORMATION expen-
ses, when away on official business,
and are also allowed the increase OF
$40 a month granted by Congress. The
for promotion are said to be
good.
The Civil Service will receive APP
plications for these positions until
further notice.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
RETRIBUTION.

N1SiC6i dph I1cl dluJ
Although he escaped punishm ert for
his crimes in court of his fellowmen,
William Hohenzollern, broken in body
and spirit, refuge from the land he
once ruled with an iron hand, is not
to make retribution entirely in the
hereafter
A grief-stricken father, he was not
even permitted to visit the bier of a
dissolute, weakling son who died by
his own hand, bearing his sorrow at
the bedside of dying wife 1t must
be apparent not only to those who see
in every misfortune of the unrighteous
the hand Of God that the Hohenzollern
family is harvesting the wages Of it's
sin. They are reaping as they sowed.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-07-28
INDUSTRY IS A HABIT.
Telegraph Hersld)


This editorial has nothing to do
with the troubles of capital and labor.
So read on.
Up in little village in New York
is an old man, claiming SO years OF
life. Now, when most men get to be
SO they like to sit on the veranda and
smoke or dream of the past. But not
so with this one Gardening is his
hobby. For the last several years ne
has had good sized gardens. Every
year he increases it in size. II tell
my daughter" says he "that III have
farm by the time I'm 100" And
probably he will.
For this man had the habit of indus
try. His garden had grown to be
more than an acre, which is not SO
much unless you have to hoe every bit
of it-then it takes on astonishing pro-
portions. Early in life this man &C
quired the habit of industry. At few
times has he worked terrifically hard
as some know it these days. At no
time has he loafed. He has kept at
it.
The result is that his body is good
for many years yet. The habit OF
industry has kept him in physical and
mental tune. His life is happy be-
cause he enjoys every minute of it
He knows more about weeds and bugs
and soils in practical way than the
average agricultural college graduate
In short, his habit Of industry has
made his life successful from any
angle you care to look at it. He
is living preachment of that habit
What greater, happier, more con-
tented nation this would be if every
one cultivated the habit of industry!