davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
THE VOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Office and passed everything except hav-
ing fiat feet If you will please do this
for me Of pOSsibe) ! viii think you are
the grandest person In the whole world.
COB
In addition to the honor % being con-
si0ercd 'the grandest person in the
whole world" it would give me u great
dedl of pleasure If I could give you a
sure cure for fat feet 50 that you could
get into the navy But, unfortunately,
do not know of II cure, and as far as l
have been able to find out there Is no
cure for this afiiiCtOn. There are spe-
cial shoes that can be worn to support
the arches when they are broken, but
they do not cure the defOrmity. But
perhaps reader who has been through
this trouble can suggest cure? Is
there one which - not well known?
The question IN your other letter
really answers itself. II your contract
binds you 10 pay for the whole course
whether you take 1t or not, and YOU have
signed the contract. there IL no way out
unless you break the contract, and of
course that would. But perhaps, II you
take the contract to the Legal Aid So
Ciety, 81 South sixteenth street, and get
some one there to read it over carefully,
he will be able 10 discover Il ioophOlc
in the agreement which will enable YOU
TO stop payment when you stop the
course. do hope that at least one OF
your difficulties will bU successfully
solved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
For a Pink Tea

To the Editor Of Woman'S Page:
Dear Madam am going to give Il
pinll tea in the near cuture. VIII you
pl,ase let me know what decorations
10 have and what to serve? Also let me
know how to word the Invitations
G. II. g.
II is not necessary to have any deco
rations for tea except bowls of flow
crs wherever there IS u place for them
The rrfreshment table should have. a
Centcrpiece OF flowers, pink, II you like,
and four Candlesticks with shades to
match the flowers. II you want some
other decorations, you could cover
paper plates with pink crepe paper and
pul the edges out into ruti!es, t" hold
the sandwiches. cakes, nuts and candy.
The usual tea "cats" consist Of tea and
coffee. poured 10y friends Of the hostess
who sit at each end Of the table two or
nor. kinds Of Sandwiches, saltcd nuts,
fraUpe ana an ice, cake and candy But,
Of course, as all this Is rather expensive,
YOU can cut It down as much as YOU
like according to the furnHlity Wr the
affair. ~ would I've enough to have Just
the tea, sandwiches, cakes and candy.
Simply write the hours ot the tea,
from four until SIX o'clOCE,' Cr what
ever YOU have decided upon, IN Your Wis
itiug card, and your address too, II that
. not on the card, and send II out rs
Z-o1Ir IN nVltatiCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
And she scarcely knew him.

And she Scarcely knew him.
Some girls feel that it Is perfectly
proper 10 do this kind Of stealing-it
really Is stealing; the man consents,
sometimes, but more often than not he
doesn't want to.
They admire n necktie that CO.
worker wears to the office.
"My, that's good looking-it would
look great with my suit" they remark,
enthusiastically.
And the next day, If the man is WISE
or if he is con" TO this custom, he
brings the necktie down to the Office
all wrapped up like Christmas gift.
Thanks" remarks the girl, pleas
antly.
And that is NJ the good he gets out
of a necktie that may have cost him Il
dollar, or dollar and half.
OF course he gets the good graces and
sweet smiles of the lady who wears his
tie.
But if somebody else appears with n
fraternity pin that she covets, or n
striking ring. or another tie, he ~
"scrappcd" like an old automobile that
has done its work well but is no longer
in style.
A ND the worst Of it IS that in most
n cases he has grown TO understand
this and accept it rs his lot
If he hasn't the wisdom or the pride
of the man on the trolley car, you
really can hardly blame the girls for
taking advantage Of his amiability.
But what about their pride?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
SHE WANTED TO "WEAR"
HIS BRAND-NEN RING
and She knev Him in Only the Most Casual a-e knetc
He Would Neper Get 1t Back if She "Wore" 1t

A $ HE got on the car he saw a girl
"A whom he had met several times
in n rather casual way.
There was an empty seat beside her,
and he sat down, with the usual remark
about the day and how had she been and
all that.
~ haven't seen yoh for quite n
WHILE" she said. "You weren't at the
dance last week, were your
"No. I didn't get there. how was it?''
he responded conversationally.
As he neared his corner he took of
his glove to dig around in his pocket for
change.
"Oh, look at the ring!" she ex-
claimed. "Is that newT'
"Ges, just got it yesterday for my
birthday" he replied. Like it?"
Il certainly do" she cried, excitedly.
Lets see it, take it off-oh, it's stun
ning-take it off :"
He held out his hand for her to sec
the ring, keeping his fist carefully
clcnched.
LET me wear it," she begged.
"plcase. :"
"Not today" he smiled pleasantly
and reaching his corner, left her look =
ing after him with pout that she
thought was pretty.
LIE KNEW her, knew her kind.
IL If he had let her wear it he would
never have seen it again on his own
hand; it would have been hers from
that day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
MRS. WILSON HAS FOUND
SOME GOOD NEW SAUCES
To Use h SteS FricaeeS, la King Dishes and Oysters
Lioson a r4lemande Ciue Thickening
Soups and Broth

! cook over boiling water bath for five
minutes. Serve This method nrcvents
/ curdling Of mixture If II hos 70 stand
| for few minutes,
Mil. ,,, ,
I ""'''e i'o'e' n"'"
.Mrit four ounces Of butter over pan
HHl H.n not water no" pace III S'''aI'
80, ,,,
Iiro and onc.hnt tablespoons Of
strggincd lc,mo" j"icr
Ir0 tablespoons Of parsley "lncc@
r1V dnc,
DHC-hdr teaspoon Of sat,
"", I""'''t ',"SP''" 'j '"'''I'
Add th" melted butter, strain through
fnrr to hlepd md them ser t6e boyti IN
nan of warm water. This amount
will serve six people. This sauce is
usually served On steaks chops, fish
ana ''soi"oI'S'
NJaitre d'IIot.l S,uce
r,u,,,... a.. .I,.i, .,,I,i,. '.,,... ... =.
r..,,, JrN'" ''', p,"',' Mm'.r S"u,e "S III
i'hotcl butter and combine the two and
serve.
Sharp Or Piduante
This saur" is made Of stock. Place in
IL ,nurcpar;
T,co. ,,,,.. ..otcoL, .,o,1 .li,,,,,J trco
y-,,g Gycgs,
y,rn ,,,,, ~ ,,,i,,,,. ,,r,,,5
1"".L"iE' ,,,, -, '"t'So ~ S",;,. ~ '''''
s.. ., l;,r,,,.. r =. ''I,, .I, d. ,, ,..-
scat, to dissolve t4e Hour and then
Dr'hE slowly 10 non ana COOK Tor hvc
"'''"'''' .>"" a"u
OHc-hdU cup Of riHCGar.
,,r,ic" ''0' spoons u ""''' '"'PF'"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
IN BROWN AND YELLOW

u h Is attractive
dress Of brow II
satin has % novel
girdle on which
yellow = pr | n &
flowers are en-.
broidercd in u
striking Il c 5 Ign.
I he Hat tassels
hang from an in
teresting arrange.
ment Of long beads.
itself makes the
frOck distinctive
and dreSsy. The EN-
brOidCry j. repeated
at the square neck
Of the dress. which
has no white collar.
The fOrtuna ate
owner Of this kind
of afternoon gown
could feel perfectly
comfortable in il at
luncheon. bridge.
the matinee or in
formal dinner. ct
is neither too eiab.
orate nor too tail
Ored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Wants Pretty Skin


I" fF' LGtOr OJ u oman Page:
Dear Madam am n young girl Of
nineteen and am ir,Sjtd 10 n formal
dance For this dance l am going to
wear a sleeveless gown, so ] want to get
rid Of the goose flesh on my arms
will appreciate 1t very much If YOU can
tell me how. S. T..
Get cake of cocoa butter from the
drugstore and rub this we'll into your
arms every night beforegoing to bed. BE
sure that every hit OF 1t is absorbed.
massaging thoroughly until the, skim Is
almost dry. This makes the skin soft
ana smooth Ii the condition is not bet
ter by the time Of the dance. 1t would
be prrttier to have Il very thin sleeve. Of
one thickness % tulle. set into the arm
hole; as the upper part of the arm Is
not pretty enough to be exposed unless
the skin IS soft and smooth and the
upper part Of the arm is extremely
pretty. a sleeveless dress Is not attrac-
tive. and the tiny sleeve is much more
modest and dainty without being. no.
ticcabIe enough to spoil the cut Of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
She's for Them All

Dear Cynthia--I am q daily reader
Of your columns and find them indeed
quite interesting,
The letter from Mr. Twenty -Four D
was very goYd one, and | am glad
to know that there are still some nice
men left. (Gosh / didn't mean that /;
here's where / come in for 1t. / mean
The bitter end.) Keep up the chase. MIR.
L.lVenty Four" and remember that a
" lat heart never won u fair LADY. llope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

Visits should not be made at inoppor.
tuao tires. Especially should no calls
De paid Ut or near the luncheon or dim
her hour, unless by formal invitation.
sometimes an Rbsent-m!nded caller
does not yet realize that the next meal IL
ready 10 be served. In this case, when
luncheon or dinner is announced, and
th2 hostess, merely as matter Of form,
asks the casual caller TO remain for tho
Tepast, It f. inadvisable TO accept this
AD o matter OF fact, unexpected vista
ere always awkward. to say tho least.
IN these busy times. when every hour
one should call uninvIted unless Some ne
urgent matter 10 10 be discussed, In
which case 1t IS always easy to te!e.
pnoEe and ask at what time tho hostsIs
Will be at home 70 callers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
No Cure for Flat Feet

To tie Eiltor OF WowGl's rage:
Dear Madan-Plea.e, for the sake @"
my joining the navy, give me Il sure
remedy for curing nat feet have had
an examination at the medical doctor s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Things You'll Lore TO Make

What could he move coay and stun
ming than Il pair OF high gauntlet
gloves for skating? Buy pair of short
color. Knit or crochet the, high gaunt-
let tops In a color 10 match, with a few
gay stripes running through. The deeper
the gauntlet tops the more chic they
,.sll lock. FLORA. #
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

Among the newer fancieS is q skirt Of
hl&cll velvet plaided with broad markings
e white ang9ra wool. II is side plated
IN generous fashion and topped by ~
jacket Of black worsted knitted along
sWcater lines. by way Of linking It with
'hr skirt there Is u Tuxedo scarf-cu!ll-
uf whit. aNgOra
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
4bOut Your Eyes

Eyes that are round, large, full and
clear denote love Of the opposite sex.
ProtrudIng eyes and foreI had raised
and convex in the center del 70 good
mcIhOry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

Black and its great foil, white, have
been most effect WY comb ned in SPORTS
costumes. Always when there Is n
Eeritthl- Uutburst # color, u running
over, As 1t were, Of splashy dyes. the
rs Il relief to. no less than as Il back.
ground for the other sort. Many women
prefer that combination.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18
Sports Clothes

on" feature that has been GENERALLY
agreed upon Is the maintenance Of The
plated skirt. Not only Is it modish, but
it Is on" Of the most convenient Of III
skirt fashions as applied to sports exi-
gencics. Moreover, it affords marked
contrast with the more or less mascu.
line hang IF the j,LC<ct--thc latter usually
Of contrasting fabric and color, belted,
sashed, loosely flowing or romanticalJv
capped by way of distinctive differences,
even If not of emphatic consistency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

L AND how glad Mother Muffet
would beto be able to buy pure bread
like Bond Bread-and be sure that it
contained the pure ingredients which
are listed in Bond on each wrapper,
from which Bond, Bond Bread IL
named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

:" o'" zap Of thick tomato pulp.
ra' bed through a. sieve. ami add orc
.Hr Of either Wat"r or stock in place Of
mills IN pain white saInr. Season Win
salt and p"pr"r and & pin"n Of nllSplco.
Hih' grated "Ai"n aud two tablespoons
If Iutt'r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

EUOpVrI0h' i3RI, ~ Mr8. v. Y. NHSon'
Al rights rosCrrcd)
THE various methods Of thick"ning
soups and sauces, etc. are called
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-18

cook over boiling water bath for five
minutes. Serve. This method prevents
curdling of mixture. if it has 70 staud
for n few minutes.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09
SEVEN PERSONS DIE
BY ELECTROCUTION
RECORD FOR 1921 PASSES LAST YEAR-sTArls1lcs S1o"
THAT FlFTYFlvE MEN HAVE, PAID DEATH PENALTY
SINCE 1872 TEN UNDER SENTENCE.

bert Wilson, May 8, who was sent
up from Richland county for the
murder of a white man; Pink Grit
fin September who was sent up
from Greenwood county for the muir
der of a white man; Harvey Whaley
November 4 who was sent up from
Calhoun county for his part in the
murder of Earle Watford a white
man; Tillman Choice December 2
who was sent up from Spartanburg
for criminally assaulting a white
woman.
William Reed negro, was the
first person to be electrocuted. He
was put to death August 6 1912.
Reed was from Anderson county
and a coincidence is that the first
white man, Samuel N. Hyde, to he
electrocuted was also from Ander-
son. He was put to death October l,
1912. Hyde was convicted of killing
several people at the Orr cotton
mills at Anderson and yas very anxi-
Gus according to his statement, to be
the first manelectrocuted. He was dis
appointed when Reed was the first
man to die by the new method.
Since the electrocution of Hyde,
only two other white men have paid
the penalty. C. p. Rushing of Ches-
terfeld yas electrocuted April 18,
1912 he being the second white man
and M. L. Garrett of Bishopville
paid the penalty July IA, 1912, ac-
cording to penitentiary records. No
white man has been electrocuted
since 1913.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09
thing should be done daily to elimi-

thing should be done daily to elimi-
nate them. ........ Il. -. -. -
Physical exercises at home are not
sufficient, for they are. monotonous,
which makes them less beneficial
than something that is interesting
and involves sport. ..--.. .....: :. -.
The greatest health curse in
America is that we have become a
nation on wheels. We "get out the
old bus" even for half block trip
to the grocery. This already is MAX
ing inroads on the national health.
Unless it is checked, unless Ameri-
cans return to brisk walking and
lots of it, we shall become a race of
weaklings.
. Health and efficiency depend large
ly on the use of Shanks' mare-ths
legs. A person located geographical
ly so that walks can be taken in cold
air and through the snow is missing
some of the real joys of life if he
stays indoors and rides when he goes
cut.-Greenville Piedmont.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09
(From The State.)

Seven men, all negroes, paid the
death penalty by electrocutlon IN
South .Caroina during the present
wear according to records at the state
penitentiary. No more electrocutlons
are scheduled for this year so far as
is known and the record therefore
will probably stand at seven.
Tillman Choice the Spartanburg
negro who was put TO death Friday
was the last scheduled electrocution
of the year others that are now pend
ing having been postponed. J. &.
Wallace of Sumter, white man IS
under death sentence for December
16 but an appeal to the supreme
court for a new trial has automati-
call stayed the sentence.
Ten men are now under death
sentence but in all cases appeals
have stayed the verdicts of the lower
courts. Of these ten, six are white
and four are negroes. The whites are
S. J. Kirby, C. %. Fox, Jesse Gappinst
Edmund Bigham, Cliff Hawkins and
J. C. Wallace. The negroes are Ell
Culbreath, Abraham Williams, Will
liam Thompson and Will Hood. The
first three are in the penitentiary
while Hood is in Greenville.
Since the establishment of the
electric chair in 1912 and up until
yesterday SIS men have been electro
cuted. Of this number So were ne
groes and three white. In 1920 three
negroes paid the death penalty. The
number increasd this year to seven
a record equaled only by one or two
previous years.
The seven negroes this year were
Ivey Littlejohn, February 1s, who
was sent up from Spartanburg for
the murder of a chaingang guard
Adam Griffin March who was sent
up from Sumter for numbering a
guard at the state farm; Feetie
Fogle, March 25,. who was sent up
from Calhoun county for the muir
der of a white man at Lone Star; AL
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09
GOVERNORS ATTEND
ANNUAL MEETING
CREDITS" SUB
JECT OF McKELVIE-.TWO BUS
INESS SESSIONS TO BE HELD
ToDAY-GO TO WASHINGTON
WEDNESDAY.

Charleston, Dec. 6.-Addresses on
agricultural Credits" by Gov. Sam
uel McKelvie of Nebraska, and
agreements by States under Unit
ed States Constitution" by Repre-
sentative Merrill Moores of Indiana,
and on National Home Making
Through Reclamation" by Frederick
Haynes Newell consulting engineer
of the reclamation service, were
heard by the house of governors in
it's first business conference here to-
might.
Governor McKelvie emphasized the
financial worries of the farmers of
the country, explaining they were due
to the process of defation in such
degree as to lay the farmer prostrate.
The farmer should be encouraged to
borrow money for his needs on the
same basis as all others, he said, add
ing that this situation has never OBJ
tanned because the farmers lack liqtid
assets. He told the governors how the
state of Nebraska was assisting it's
farmers in the borrowing of money.
Representative Moores cited in
stances where lack of uniformity in
state laws was injurious in various
directions. He suggested that cooper
ative legislation was the apparent
remedy for overcoming some of the
defects that are prevalent in this
country whereby men escape un-
scathed after commission of crime
and whereby some property is taxed
several times. He said that until the
states Through cooperative legisla-
ton or some course took up the slack
some pieces of injustice and unequal
ity would continue"
MIR. Newell asked the interest Of
the governors in legislation looking
to reclamation of lands in various
parts of the union, for the purpose
of giving men an opportunity of own
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Probate Court.

Probate Court.
Citation for Letters of Administration
By J. F. MILLER, Esq, Judge Of
Probate:
Whereas, J. Allen Smith and Rob-
ert. S. Link hath made suit to me,
to grant them letters of administra-
ton of the. estate and effects of S.
j. Link, late of Abbeville County,
deceased, "
These Are Therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and creditors of the said S. ].
Link, deceased, that they be and
appear before me, in the Court Of
Probate, to be held at Abbeville Court
House, on Tuesday, the Goth day Of
December; 1921, after publication
hereof, at II o'clock, in. the
forenoon, to show cause, if any they
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand and seal Of
the Court this 9Th day Of December
in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and twenty-one and in
the 146th year of American Inde-
pendence. s .-...
Published on the 7th day Of Dec.
1921 in the Press and Banner and on
the Court House door for the time
required by law. .,..
j. F. MILLER, "
. Judge of Probate.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09
THE APPOINTS OF
GOOD CITIZENSHIP

(From a pamphlet written by Pro-
fessors Hamilton and Knight, of
the University of North Carolina,
for educational work in the United
States Army during the World
War;
l. To act loyally-Loyalty is the
cohesive force of society. Unless we
are true to our family, business as
sociates, and fellow-citizens, the
State falls to pieces.
2. To co-operate--Team play is
the only way to group efficiency. 1t
should be cultivated in our games as
we'll as our work.
8. TO act honestly-Honesty is
the foundation of business, and the
bigger the business the more essen
tial is honesty. No man can lie fast
enough to keep an extensive concern
prosperous on dishonesty.
4. To act justly-Which means to
be guided by his reason, and not his
desires.
s.. To work honestly-Without a
disposition to work and earn his
wage, he becomes a burden on the
community.
6. 10 i've thriftly-Thrift means
simply not wasting, so that in future
you shall not want. Money is neces-
sary to civilization, and everyone
should have little of his own in re-
serve.
Z. To act tolerantly-Unless men
temper their convictions with court
esy and learn to control their hot
egotisms, there is no cooperation
possible.
8. To live reverently-There are
certain objects all decent men agree
to respect, as women, children, the
aged, the law religion, honest senti-
ment, and wholesome traditions.
9. To. act responsibly-The feel
ing of personal responsibility is the
test of citizenship.
10. To act independently-Good
citizenship is a democracy implies in
itiative and resourcefulness, not
slavishly following others or habits
of thinking. ..
Ito act with self-control-
Normal life is a balance between
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09
WHY WE ACE.

Our bodies age in winter, but not
in summer. This belief is advanced
by doctor who writes for the Lon
ton Times.
According to his theory, person
would never grow old if he lived in
the perpetual summer of the South.
However, the theory has a certain
amount of truth.
Nothing ages the human body quite
as rapidly as a sedentary life-sit-
ting about, especially indoors, with
out exercise. That is the rut which
the average person has a tendency to
fall into.
Your body constantly is collecting
various toxins, or impurities of poi
sonous nature. Nothing can eliminate
these poisons except exercise and
fresh ar.
A person living in the Northern
States gets a fair amount of outdoor
life in summer. But in winter he
makes himself a prisoner of the in
doors, rarely venturing out into the
cold unless the trip is compulsory.
In the South, there is languor in
the air-the outskirts of the tropical
aversion to effort.
Balance the year up, and the South
is much like the North. After IL
months, no matter where you live
in civilization, you look back and
know that you "ought to get out
more"
The practice of taking a Saturday
afternoon off, for exercise, is un-
scientific because it is in the nature
of squirt.
1t is like neglecting a machine for
a week, then giving it thorough
oiling and overhauling.
The machine should be oiled daily.
So, also, the body. Poisons are COL
lecting in the system daily and some
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09

Miss A. X. S. Deverell and Miss
M. Kyle have the distinction of be-
ing the first women barristers to
practice law in the Dublin, Ireland
courts.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09

The Hindoo woman's life is divid-
ed between two never-ending tasks,
the care of her home and the prac-
tice of her religious duties.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09

forces of desire and the regulating
of intelligence. Without self-control
is chaos.
12. To act kindly, which needs no
explanations
13. To act creatively, and not to
assume only a critical and obstruc-
tive attitude toward the State and
the community.
ID. To live courageously, for al
ways the prime and determining fac
tor in any race is it's courage.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-12-09

ing land. He declared that farms
should be looked upon as producers
of men rather than of wealth.