davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
He Was Wise

Smith, a county resident, had
been asked by his wife to purchase
blouse for her.
'These are very pretty" said
the shopgirl as she displayed num-
Der on the counter. What color
do you PREFER"
at doesn't make any difference"
was the unexpected reply.
Doesn't make ?any difference!"
exclaimed the salegirl. why, don't
you think your wife would like a
certain color?"
mo. it makes no difference what
color | get, or what size. l shall
have to come back tomorrow to have
IL changed"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
Special Session for Women
.W-.-MN. --rbmllrY, :. lnal

.HN-NuA, cOu3lry, }, lNSl
ESQ Cd. u.- Litua Theatre, Demon
s.,.Do4 .n Uasy aiehLad Of Making
Patterns. ...s ..olan A. Hartman,
%. lated With MIS-. Reed
in clothirg work, now Extension
..y.d Aaaa, "a Clothing IL Nen-
II %. m.-cAapal, Greetings from
Pres. F. L. McVey.
p. m.--L.,tle Theatre. Musical
Prelude, Prot. Lampert.
$50 p. m.--How to Grow Simple
Flowers, Prof. Omey, horticultural
Department.
800 p. m.--AttractiVe Flower
Containers and Their Use, Miss May
belle Cornell.
$3.50 p. ma, Ii, C Of Nutrition,
Dr.. Mary Schwartz Rose, Columbia
University.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

the highest grade of goods at the least
possible to them. Our customers will back us in
this statement, l sure-else, how could have
placed sixyfve tractors in Davess county and had our
every other farm wagon you see the road?
We have been satisfied with small profit the
individual sale, knowing full well that would make
it up in the long by making MANY of them. We
have studied market conditions-lound out what
trade demanded, ard basing purchases this
knowledge, bought goods quantities. there
by securing liberal quantity discounts, and by having
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

County Agent NJ. L. McCracken, the
STATE college OF agriculture, and sew
eral local agents and tractor COM
panies who are cooperating. The
school will be conducted free of
charge for all farmers in this coun-
ty who care to take it.
n systematic study of all parts
of the internal combustion engine
viii be one of the features of the
school, according 10 Mr.. WEIGH. The
mechanical system. the carburetOr
system. the cooling, ignition, air and
gas, fabrication and governing sys-
tens viii all be explained in detail
to those taking the course. HUI
strated lectures will be given on the
various subjects after which those
enrolled in the course will be allow
cd 10 Study .Ae systems on repre-
sentative tyres OF machines which
will be available.
All work connected with the
school has been designed to make
prospective owners and present
owners of tractors more efficient
operators. All phases in the care
and operation of tractors will be Civ
en- full attention both in lectures
and laboratory work.
Full particulars concerning the
course may be obtained from Coun-
ty Agent, NJ. L. McCracken.'
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

We believe that in order to successfully carry on
any business today there be the element of fair
play between the merchant and his customer.
The day of the price gouger and business pirate
has seen its close. The merchant knows or should
know that the public refuses to be the goat after so
long a time and that the he settles down to
square-deal policy the it will be for all concern
ed.
We do not claim to be the only men who offer
their customers Il square deal. There many right
here in this section who doing it, but we do want
TO say that we now, and always have been, offering
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
Ecntucky State horticultural So
Cinty

A'ntucEN STATE tO'tcbltutAl so
Ci"iy
Wednesday, February 2, 1921
o a. m.-Ca,,aL to order by Pres.
W. y. sites, Henderson. Ky; Re-
port Of the Secretary, Ben f. Niles,
Henderson, Ky.
o:I5 a. m.-NrDointmont of Com
mitrees.
9:o0 O. Observations in the
Famous Fruit Districts Of the PACT
&c. Northwest Frank r. Street,
Cadiz, Ky.
$3.50 a. m.-Report of Committee
on Constitution and Bylaws; Flee
lion of Officers.
1880 n. m.-Drawing Dividends
from a Leased Orchard, V. c. Razor.
Salt Lick, Ky.
100 a .m.--Chapel.
1880 a. University Cafeteria
Lunch.
1870 p. m.-Address, Dean T. p,
Cooper, College of Ayr. Lexington.
las p. m.-The Policies of the
Reoreanized Horticultural Society
Pres. w. II. Sites, Henderson. Ky.
2:2O p. m.-Fundamentals in
Fruit Growing, Prof. j. II. Gourley
Morgantown, West Va.
3:2O p. m.-How The Extension
Division is Aiding In the Trans
formation Of Neglected Orchards, II
r. Niswouger Lexington, Ky.
3:40 p. m.-Ups and Downs of q
Fruit Grower in the Hills, Ii. Van
Antwerp Farmers. Ky.
Discussions -- Adjournment
GOO p. m.--Banquet, Place TO be
announced.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

TAa, l0.c4-D. combustion engines
s... .a o.a used o- .....
tomouiles ala uo- complicated l
au4ly4-O ~ 81 4.-,-A..-.- s-. g. --s
statement OF -lI 3. Welca. cs.ar-
slJa specialist .D t4.M l-1.---..la
from the College OF Agriculture,
University OF ,1AtuoaE who VII
conduct a two-day tractor school in
Ohio County, February 2l and %.
The school will be held at Beaver
Dam. Ky, under the auspices Of
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
What Is a Square Deal

our goods delivered in shipments, were enabled
save many dollars in freight That's how it happens
that during the four years you have been buying
goods from US at prices ranging from 20 to 40 per
cent. under tie market-and that's definition of
SQUARE deal in the implement business.
we have been successful-certainly, we could
not have stayed in business, but this success has not
come through gouging the customer. What we have
doro may be attributed but two things; knowing
our business, and a sQuare-deal policy.
T. J. TURLEY
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
Wagons

Our price on wagons has always
been considerably under the
market price. We buy direct
from the manufacturer in from
three to five car quantities. We
have the Balm. Weber and Schut-
tier. Prices extremely moder-
9te. For example, a Ski iaX5-S
Medium Wagon is selling on the
s sIrs. o na.A ostc as Sf55
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
10 a. m.-Laboratory, Study Of

10 a. m.--Laboratory, Study Of
Tractor LuDriCatin1 Systems.
IL q. m.-Chapel.
1:20 p. m.-Pavilion, Fuels and
CarburetiOn.
ESQ p. m.-Laboratory, Study of
Carburetors, Construction and Ad-
justment.
Beef is the imperial flesh food
OF the race"-Iierrick.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
L. s. COAL CONTROL IN
TIME OF SHORTAGE URGED

Washington, Jan. IA bill pro-
posing federal regulation for the
coal industry and empowering the
president to fix prices and profits in
case of emergency or shortage was
introduced by Chairman Calder of
the senate committee investigating
the 1920 coal shortage.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
Department Of Hygiene.

$3.50 =. Musical Inter!uGe.
$40 p. m.-Standards of Health
for Children, Or. Caroline Hedger,
OF Elizabeth Mccormick Memorial,
Chicago.
a country whose people are
healthy in body, mind and spirit
need not fear for the future.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
The Dear Girls

"l'm going downtown"
shopping"
ives, they advertise a big shoe
ra'o."
II see. You want some big shoes,"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
FARM EXTRACTS
IMPORTATION EXPERIMENT STATION AGRICTI.
TURAL PAPERS AGENTS OFFICE
)M THE EXPERIMENT

been a great friend Of man, the one
furnishing food and clothing for
his owner and family and the other
little Of anything except companion
ship.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
PROGRAM
OF THE NrNTrI ANNUAL FiHN
AMI HOME CONVENTION

College or =. .ul'u"r University Of
kcutuciyv Lexington, Ly.,
FcbrUHyy g. .. 3, ana 1921
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19

'-'''" day, Fcbruary ., 1921
o'"o r go T't'le Thoatra DEM
geo n nm I'ira Thoet"o Now-
t'.- '.' 'e.' ~ VOmom7k-
or-. '1'r .'r~ ~'c 1r''~'TUol 7"'-
--. HTrf 1rr'o~ \. JIarriuGn.
- e. ~ "r-cl.
o .n. w Little Theatre. Playlet
~ no eileen ~ Dramatic Production
under the direction of Prof. Mike
sell, Director OF Little Theatre.
$3.50 p. m.-Are Prevalent d.
seases Preyentable? Dr. Holmes,
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
Spreaders

Latest improved International
Manure Spreader. Spreads even
~ over strip eight feet wide.
New Auto front trucks-cut un-
der -u many instances it will
increase the yield more than
20 per cent. Pays for itself in
les ...I a year. Reg
Ular market price ,r~o
@215. Our price .. y j ~
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19


agricultural extension work carried
On By cu-oIo ION o, the College Of
Agricultur-. University of Ecutucky,
with the Z. j.. Department OF Agri-
culture. and rilu.od in further
nee III Tho ",.k provided for in
he Act of Congress of May s, 1914.
Program
Tuesday, February I, 1921
. a. m.--Farm Poultry Houses, J.
II. Bardley, Production OF High
Grade Tobacco, e. j. Kinney; Grape
Growing for the Home, Town and
Country, c. W. Matthews.
PayIlion-Some Principles of Live
stock Feeding, L. S. Good.
10 A. M.-Some Marketing Prob
iems. O. Il. Jesness; Some import
ant Items in Farm Management for
1920, w. ID. Nichols.
Pavilion-Liming The Soil, p. Il.
Karraker; Mixing and Handling
Concrete on the Farm, w. G.. Kais-
ar. Portland Cement Company,
IL a. m.-Chapel Greetings from
Pres. r. T.. McVey.
1:3O .. m. Pavilion-Meetng of the
Kentucky sheep Breeders Associa-
ton: The Pure Fabric Law and the
Marketing OF Wool, Prof. w. G. Cof-
fey rlTyore'tv Of m; Judging
sheep md y Demonstration in Kill
u. ud Drer-'rr l.. !. Horlacher.
p. g. Vrrfor6 na,tor shoop for Ken
tursg y z. Wirler.
Tractor school A..
q I'D. -PavriOn General Con
s'r-cilop ~ p 07s Tn"ino
T. an. L~'or7tory. Tractor Orer
alton
- ~t Greetings frow
pre- p. r. wrvry.
I-ef v. nayilion Tho -Four
Cylinder Motor Construction of
Ygir~s Cen shaft and Timing
Gear
s:so .. m.-LaboratOry Setting
The yslues on Tractor
Tue sheep ire the dog has always
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1921-01-19
fiaYvOWs and
Steel Flows

Disc Harrows. Market
price $1,000. Our
price ........ ....
50-Tooth Harrows. Mar
Our price .., ....~ 90 - ~
hat price, $3.50 &EE.V j
Case Steel Flows. Mar
o onr price price. $3.50. .... 49,. $4,000
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Courtesy on the road IL one Of the
things that cannot be described. It ID
that intangible something that makes
motoring q great deal more pleasant
and that makes trips into the noun
tains not only more secure but more
agreeable.
Many boulevard drivers" who ven
ture into the mountains get scared
stiff when they meet another car on q
narrow road. There should be no ne
cessity for this fear. No one should
be driving so fast on mountain trails
and the car should be under perfect
control at all times. There are al.
ways places to pass no matter how
narrow the road in canyons where
there is any great amount Of travel.
1t is good plan to keep the horn
blowing on approaching and round
ing turns. Give the other fellow a
chance. He is human like yourself
IL all motorists try to do the right
thing there will be fewer accidents
and much more joy in using the
mountain roads Of the state.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Coneenspating my mipd upon %
massive lock I hurled TIE aha
thought waves against II. In breath
less expectancy waited, when hnsny
the great door moved softly toward
me and slid quietly to one side. Oae
after the other the remaining mighty
portals opened at my command and
woola and I stepped forth into TIE
darkness, free, but little better or
than we had been before. other than
that we had full stomachs.
Fastening away from the shadows
Of the formidable pile made for the
FIRST crossroad, intending to strike tho
central turnpike as quickly as pse-
sible. This ] reached about morning
and entering the first enclosure i cane
to ] searched for some evidence q q
habitation.
There were low rambling buildings
Of concrete barred with heavy impasS-
able doors, and no amount Of hs<n-
mering and hallooing brought any re
Spouse. Weary and exhausted from
sleeplessnees I threw myself upon tho
ground commanding Woola to staad
guard.
Some time later l was awakened by
his frightful growlings and opened my
eyes to see three red Martians stand
Ing a short distance from us and COW
ering me with their rifles.
II am unarmed and no enemy"
fastened to explain. II have been
prisoner among the green men and
am on my way to Zodanga. All ask
is food and rest for myself and my
calot and the proper directions fer
reaching my destination"
They lowered their rifles and aS-
vanced pleasantly toward me, placlng
their right hands upon my left Shout
der, after the manner of their custom
Of salute, and asking me many ques-
tons about myself and my wander
ings. They then took me to the
house Of one Of them which was only
a short distance away.
They were the personification Of
cordially and hospitality and ! spent
several days with them, resting and
recuperating from my long and arfa-
Gus experiences.
When i was ready to depart they
furnished me with a small domestic
bull thoat, such as Is used for saddle
purposes by all red Martians. Tho
animal is about the size of horse and
quite gentle, but In color and shape
an exact replica Of his huge and fierce
| cousin Of tho wilde
The brothers had supplied me with
reddish oil with which / Amounted
my entire body and one of them cut
my hair. which had grown quite long,
In the prevailing fashion Of the tim,
square at the back and banged n
front, so that could have passed any
where upon Barsoom as a full-fiedsed
red Marian. My metal and ornA-
ments were also renewed In the style
Of Zodangan gentleman, attached -
the house of Ptor, which was the fam
ily name Of my benefactors:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
CHAPTER XII.
Battling In the Arena.

Slowly I regained my composure
and finally essayed again to attempt
to remove the keys from the dead
body Of my former jailer. But as
reached out into the darkness TO To-
cate 1t 1 found to my horror that It
was gone. Then the truth flashed on
me; the owners of those cleaning
eyes had dragged my prize away from
me to be devoured In their neighboring
lair; as they had been waiting for
days, for weeks, for months. through,
all this awful eternity Of my imprison-
ment to drag my dead carcass to their
feast.
For two days no food was brought
me, but then q new messenger ap-
peared and my Incarceration went on
40 before, bat not again did I allow
my reason to be submerged by the
horror Of my position.
Shortly after this episode another
prisoner was brought in and chained
near me. By the dim torch light saw
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
CHAPTER XIII.
An Air Scout for zodanoa.

an MT oooW tor Zooanp0.
As proceeded on my journey 10
ward zodanga many strange and ~
teresting sights arrested my attentica.
and at the several farmhouses wheso
l stopped learned a number Of new
and instructive things concerning the
methods and manners of Barsoom.
The water which supplies the farms
OF Mars is collected in immense under
ground reservoirs at either pole from
the melting Ice caps, and pumped
through long conduits to the various
populated centers. Instead OF floodinx
the surface Of the fields. and thus
wasting immense quantities OF water
by evaporation, the precious liquid IN
carried underground through vast
network OF small pipes directly to the
roots of the vegetation. The crops
upon Mars are always uniform, for
there are no droughts, no rains, no
high winds, and no Insects, or destroy
Ing birds.
On this trip tasted the first meat
/ had eaten since leaving Earth
large, juicy steaks and chops from the
well-fed domestic animals Of the
farms. Also ! enjoyed luscious fruits
and vegetables, but not q single ar-
ticie Of food which was exactly STINT
lar to anything on Earth.
At second stop met some highly
cultivated people OF the noble ciasE
and while In conversation we chaneoa
to speak OF Helium. One OF the oldsr
men had been there on a diplomatic
mission several years before and SPOKE
with regret Of the conditions whbch
seemed destined ever to keep ths~c
two countries at war.
"Helium." he said. rightly bOasss
the most beautiful women OF Barsoew.
and OF all her treasures the wondross
daughter OF Mors Kajak, Dejah Thoria.
Ia the most exquisite flower.
why" he added, 'the people real,x
worship the ground she walks upea
and since her loss on that ilI-starrsi
expedition all Helium has been drapsS
in mourning.
That our ruler should have al
tackled the disabled fleet as Il was n.-
turning 10 Helium was but another Of
his awful blunders which / fear VIZ
sooner or later compel Zodanga to eIs-
vate wiser man to his place.
Even now, though our victorious
armies are surrounding Hellum. the
people Of Zodanga are vOicinR theAr
displeasure, for the war is not a popv-
lar one, since II Is not based on rirht
or justice. Our forces took advants..
OF the absence of the principal fieet n
Heiium on their search for the prs..
eess, and we have been able easily N
reduce the city to sorry plight"
And what think you, NAV have
been the fate OF the princess Det.h
Ihorisr I asked as casually "A pe..
Mble.
she Is dead" he answered .r.h
much was learned from a green w,r.
FLOR recently captured by our fore. /.
the south. She escaped from n.
hordss Of Thark with a strange er..-
lure OF another world, Only IN an
no the Assds VI the Wara0ona. -
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

tinct rays; the seven colors Of our
earthly prism aud two beautiful rays
which, TO me, were new and nameless.
! cannot describe them any more than
You could describe red to a blind man.
I only know that they were beautiful
In the extreme.
The old man sat and talked with
me for hours, and the strangest part
Of our intercourse was that l could
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

been was difficult 70 say IN IIs p,vs-
ent condition Il held the entire
twenty thousand warhoons OF the as
sembled hordes.
The arena was immense out ex-
tremely uneven and unkempt. Around
II the Warhoons had piled building
stone from some Of the ruined edificss
81 the ancient city to prevent the ami
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Drt ripped the young JeddaK wide
en- the full length of his body, the
fat tusk finally wedging In the
hes Of Bar Comas' jaw. Victor and
pquished rolled limp and llfeless
kn the moss, huge mass Of torn
bloody flesh.
BAR Comas was stone dead, and only
most herculean efforts on the part
Oak Kova's females saved him
IN tina fate he deserved. Three
later he walked without assist
to the body OF Bar Comas which,
custom, had not been moved from
Ferf II fell, and placing his foot
Nnv the neck of his erstwhile ruler
Y the title Of Jeddak Of
YES to Oak Kova had de-
tch so greatly that II was
1--WE up the expedition,
did upon a small Thark
retaliation for the de-
4 incubator. until after
and the entire body
4 thousand in number,
rd Warhoon.
e city Of Warhoon
days march end !
~ cast into dungeon
az bed to the floor and
brought me at inter-
10 the utter darkness
-eeI do not know whether i
-'-~ <fE months.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

The business concern I
unpleasant situation
stays on the Job and kee
moving, is going to ha
track when the real race
begins again.
There are many fav
and the dawn Of a better
ing. The German repa,
is settled; the reduction
wages has been a stimu
tariff and tax revision Il
progressing. The buyers
end before long, and we
out Of the woods.
So let us initiate the
the mongrel. Nobody To-
r. r. Elliot, Sales N
Iobnonn ~
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
NOBODY LOVES A GUTTER.

stick to your aim---the mongrel's
hold may slip, but only crowbars
break the bulldogs grip"
Business has been bad; there is no
use denying it. But it does no good
TO keep harping on ton the con-
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

hands. palms out, before me. and
steslthily on came the awful eyes I'M
I'll they reached the dead body at my
feet, Then slowly they retreatcd but
s'.is ,'"ro win strange grazing sounu
and finally they disappeared In some
black aud distant recess Of my dun
geon.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30
fhands.

3I was cropping to remove the
from about my victims neck ]
IA up into the darkness to see
irs Of cleaning eyes nxed. I'M
4. upon me. Slowly they ap-
ED and slowly I shrank back
he awful horror Of them. Back
h corner l crouched holding my
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-09-30

Arthur w. Sampson
the Great Basin Exper
at Ephraim, Utah; H.
assistant to Mr. Sa
Mattson, supervisor; an
deputy supervisor of
Forest, spent Thursday
dar enroute to Leeds,
would visit the Browse
mental area.
Mr.md Mrs. A. F. {
and Mrs. d. X. Olsen
their home in Ephriam
homecoming in Cedar
the guests of Mr.. and
Perry.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20

he railroads report heavy bookings
weeks T. come. Also the biggest
,uf-Of town crowd on record has been
"a hand for The New York auto show
his seems 20 Indicate that the auto
mobile business ~ not dead as many
n0urnefa have feared. but has mere
been sic ping. ana not 80 soundly
a that
Ordinarily the buyers do not flood
New York until February. but those
Ous rsanf with the situation believe
he buying season tn most lines will
ie Ia fun fofce BY the goth Of Jan
lary
tn buyinE season Ia New York II
ono Of the best bushes barOmsters.
AifLD1fh II ~ admitted that eondi-
IS are afili far from normal. still
here - plenty Of activity 10 convince
lfnasnts % business conditions that
IA times are coming earlier than
most people have expected Twin
Falls Chronicle
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1921-01-20


: CiiAUTAuQuAs.
The success u the Filler Women .
club In making the winter chaataV-
/ qua festival held here last week. not
only d financial. but moral and so
elal triumph, we'll demonstrated that
such entertainment can aud will In
tereat Filler people
The urgent appeal made IN these
columns two weeks ago for generous
pafrOaaEe OF the snterpris. met
with spontaneous approval. The
earnest zeal exhibited by tho club
IA mbera IA putting the chsutauqua
course over the top. has 30 encour-
aged them that they have signed an
other contract for course next year.
Tho bringing OF high-ciass fea-
lures, educational. moral. musical,
% this community deserves tho con
slant support OF those who would
encourage a knowledge OF the bet
ter things The success OF this years
venture speaks we'll for succeeding
endeayOfs Ia this work.
AarOa district has done even bet 4
ter than Filler In this regard.
Sponsored by much smaller 4
and backed financially by
a dozen Or 30 substantial residents
OF that district. they are this year
bringing 10 the people OF their com.
munity an even higher talented Sc
ries, aud At least higher priced
course
On Saturday evening of nsxt week
Ihay will have Lincoln Mcconnell
with them. Then IN February they
viii have the Garner Jubilee Singers,
ana the Vatican girl entertainers.
fwO numbers OF the course have al
'eady been given.
Too much encouragement cannot
% lent such endeavors. II Ii indica-
Two OF a healthy cultural growth, an
desire 10 accumulate more
han mere dollars.
Attend the lyeouma. ehautauquas
nd festivals. You will profit by II.
nd help others 10 learn and liyei .