davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-29

Put into a mixing bowl,
4 rounded teaspoonfuls OF cocoa
1a teaspoonful salt
1 teaspoonful vanilla
/ egg
1 cupful granulated sugar
l tablespoonful butter or butter
substitute
Beat together till creamy.
Dissolve u teaspoonful soda in
cupful sou cream.
Add to the former mixture.
Sift 2 teaspoonfuls baking powder
with 2 cups flour.
Beat into the cake mixture.
Bake in hot oven for five minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-29

thy. After you went away I began
being very lonesome and one day !
was sitting here feeling blue when a
little cricket came and hoped right
on my foot. and then up on my dress.
and then on my hand, and began eat
ing my apple which I'd brought out
to comfort me. 1t ate and ate. then l
looked down and saw several nor
looking around sort of ~hungry-ish, so
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-29

"They have ears in their legs
honest injun!-and they sing with
their wing covers" was the reply.
They watched the little insects drink
the apple juice. then they went in and
lit a little fire in the open fireplace
and came out again to find Monnie,
but that sly fellow had retired into his
hole. This did not seem to bother
Dorothy who went and got a piece of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-29

eighths inches wide. This latter strip II
to be bent to shape and fastened to
the handle. Note the drawings care
fully regarding this. Use brads for
fastening the handle to the metal
part, letting the brads extend through
on one side and then riveting them.
1t will. Of course. be necessary to
punch holes in the metal to receive
the brads. the size depending upon the
brads used.
The result Of your work should be
the production Of a very useful little
tool for the work It is designed to per-
form,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-29

SIllTe On Tic Sl&Gu VI <Au6uSv -
y 1909. His father was a man OF
great literary taste and he undertook
to give Alfred his early literary educa-
ton. Alfred had five brothers and
they were all brought up in a book
ish atmosphere" and encouraged to
set their thoughts down upon paper.
Both his elder brothers, for he was
the third on. produced verses of some
little merit and Alfred. determined to
follow in their footsteps. Two years
before he went to college he and his
brother Charles united their efforts in
the publication Of some verses, The
little book which has since become
very valuable was published under the
title Poems by Two Brothers." Al
fred was but sixteen years Of age at
this time but his verse venture in
literature whetted his desire for
larger literary work and his pen was
seldom idle after that. Two years
later he was awarded a medal for a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-29

TENNYSON was born
at Somersby Rectory. in Lincoln
shire on the sixth of August, IN
1909. His father was a man OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-07-29

Starting with the left hand entrance to square No !, draw q very heavy,
black straight line u thu nearest entrance to No a. From the other entrance
to No. 4, draw q heavy straight line to the nearest entrance to No. 8 and SO
on until you have reached and passed through No. 9. Then draw a heavy
line ito the right hand entrance to No. 4. See what you have.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

the stock and store of J. II. Stehlc
will begin a closing out sale of goods
at the store in the Stockwell block OF
Friday, and when these goods have
been sold he will put in a stock OF
jewelry.
Bennett Bell is in Highgate camping
for few days.
Rev. and Mrs. F. S. Tolman leave
here Monday morning for trip of a
week to Massachusetts,.
Mrs II. I. Holman and son, Harold
Varney, from New Haven, Conn, are
passing several days here with rels-
tiyes and friends.
Miss Marion Curtis left Thursday
for Bayhead, \. j., 10 spend several
weeks with relatives and friends.
Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Eaton and Mrs.
@. f. Cushman left this week for Chi
cago to return with DR.. Charles Cush-
man, who makes the trip by automo-
bile.
Miss Kate Parmetiere is taking her
vacation. going first TO Windsor for a
several days stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Galarnesu.
Thomas Elliott Of Somerville has
joined his family at C. c. Stevens for
few days stay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

Mrs. William Wells and two chill
dren, the guests for a time of Mrs. {
f. Root and her daughter, Mrs. FloyC
Hodgkins, left on Thursday for then
home in Springfield, Mass.
Otto J. Slack, who has been at work
at the station, has been transferred
to Waterbury for fifteen days, where
he is to take the position of cashier
Mrs. Mary Boutwell,, the guest oil
f. II. Ketchum for a short stay, went
to her home in Gaysville on Thursday
taking with her Marjorie Ketchum
who has been here for some time with
her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Lamson and fam
ily and Mrs. Lamson's mother, Mrs.
A. G.. Putnam, have gone to York
Beach for a week. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Neville Of Concord, \. H., have joined
them there to remain for the time in
the cottage which they have rented.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Chadwick Of Mel
rose have been here a few days, the
guests Of Mrs May Goodheart and her
father, Silas Chadwick, stopping over
on their return from Highgate Springs.
Miss Cora osgood has come for a
two weeks vacation here with her ia
Their, A. G. osgood, and family.
Loren G. Eldridge, youngest son of
J. B. Eldridge of Waterbury, and Miss
Florence Hande Of Waterbury were
united in marriage at the Bethany par
sonage on Wednesday. Mr.. Eldridge
is in business with his father in Wa.
terbury and will make that place
their home.
w. +. Lamson. daughter, Mrs. T. C..
Brooks, and three children and Misses
Gail and Genieve Lsmson went Sun
day 10 Highgste TO pass several days
at their cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Thayer announce
the marriage engagement of their
daughter. Miss Ruby Thayer, to Elmer
Eli Sault, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eli
Sault.
Mrs. Howard Rogers and Miss Doris
Rogers left "wednesday on weeks
motorcycle trip to the Adirondack
They went by the way Of
Rutland and will visit several places
on the trip.
Supt. and Mrs G. W. Patterson re
turned from New York City Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Patterson took a months
course at the summer school at Colum
bia college while away. Mr.. Patterson
left Monday Afternoon for Burlington.
10 attend two weeks conference for
Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Leeds have |
arrived here and viii pass a part Of /
heir six months vacation With the
ALTERS parents, Mr.. and Mrs L 5.
1hzse. Mr.. Leeds is rector Of Grace
,hurch in New Haven. and they have
yranted him a siH weeks vacation. On
heir wsy here By auto, they visited
n Newport. y. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Drew and son
fraser. are in HiEhEate this week in
amp for several days
Mr. Croft, who recently purchased
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
BETHEL

Mrs. Harry Hughes of Montpelier
was with her husband for the week.
Miss Hazel Davenport has entered
the Randolph sanatorium for a nurses
training course.
Rix Tenney Of Manchester. \. H. a
former resident, called on friends in
Bethel "wednesday.
A daughter. Roberts, was born July
% to Mr.. and Mrs. V. w. Lyman.
A daughter, Marjorie. was born
July % at the Mary Hitchcock hos
pital. Hanover, y. H., TO Mr.. and Mrs.
e. w. Southworth Of West Lebanon,
n. H., formerly of this place
Ninety Odd Fellows from Randolph.
South Royalton. Bethel, Woodstock,
Rochester, Tunbridge. Stockbridge,
Bradford, Pittsheld, Barnard, Hard
wick. Bethel. Ne, and Salem, Mass.
gathered at Caysville Wednesday eve
ming for a very enjoyable and inspir-
ing reunion. Ice cream, cake, coffee,
doughnuts and sandwiches were en-
loved Among those present were II.
IL. kidder Of Woodstock, grand senior
warden Of the encampment. and grand
conductor, n. {. Buck of Randolph.
The anniversary service at the old
church on the Randolph road viii be
held Sunday morning. Rev. Benjamin
81. washburn Of Kansas City, q native
Of this place. will preach. This is
union service Of 81. Paul's, Royslton.
st. John. Randolph. Grace. Randolph
Center, and Christ church, Bethel
Mrs. Dorothy Curtis has returned
from a six weeks vacation in Con-
cord. y. II. and elsewhere.
Last evening IL vas said there
would b. no more work 1t the granite
sheds until Monday. because Of power
shortage.
A Lee Csdy returned yesterday from
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Bunnell's New York jazz orchestra
means rhyme, rythm, pep and song
adv.
Long distance and general trucking,
/ light and heavy, Granite City Bottlng
Works. Tel. 726-M or 746-W.--adv.
Everybody come and have good
time at the ice cream social and dance.
&c figure. South Barre grange hall, Fri.
day.-adv.
Baseball, Friday, AIS, Intercity
park, Montpelier X. of C. VS.. CRANKY
Baseball Cub, CRANKY, p O. Saturday,
2;30 p. m, Montpelier seminary cam
pus.--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
SOUTH BARRE

Mr.. and Mrs. p. d. Ladd and fam.
lily have gone to Cabot on a visit
Miss Grace OBrien of Waterbury
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Leon Dona
hue.
Mrs. George Porter spent Wednes-
day with Mr.. and Mrs |. Recor on the
East Barre road.
Mrs. Hines, who is on the sick list.
is on the gain.
Mrs. Walter Lewis was brought
home Sunday from the Barre City hos
pital where she was operated on for a
goitre
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05

attending the annual meeting of the
Vermont funeral directors in Mont
pelier.
Paul F. Wilson has been appointed q
deputy sheriff.
Deputy Marshal George +. Lackey of
Montpelier was here yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
NORTHFIELD

DR.. Slader, the optometrist, will be
at Mortified Friday, Aug. 5. Leave
word for him at George Cady's store
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-05
BARRE DAILY TINES
FRIDAY, AUGUST S, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight; warmer in the inte-
rior; Saturday increasing cloudiness,
probably showers in Vermont and New
Hampshire; light to moderate variable
winds becoming southerly.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
BRITISH INTERESTS
GET ALBANIAN OIL
Americans Unconcerned as
Concessions Are Granted
in Rich Fields.
ny PAUL SCOTT MOWRER.

PAUL SSOII
By Cable tc The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921. =.
PARIS. France. June 16.-Within q
few days British interests will be
granted an exclusive concession in
Albanian petroleum. The British trust
has again scored in the gigantic COM
mercial duel for the possession Of the
worlds oil supply. British capitalists,
presumably representing the Anglo
Persian Oil Company. have asked per-
mission to exploit the oil deposits
existing to an unknown extent be-
meath the Albanian soil. The quantity
is uncertain but it's presence Is as
sured. surface trickles having been
discovered at various points over a
wide belt crossing northern Albania
between Avlona and Koritza. Its
presence has further been confirmed
by the existence nearby OF asphalt de-
posits.
Americans UncOncerned.
In the course of the recent Italian
government sought to obtain possess
sion of these deposits bu tthe Italian
demands were considered excessive.
Americans whom the Albanians APP
PREACHED did nothing and only the
British were active: Their experts
ing and before leaving Albania made
a concrete proposal to the new gov
ernment. The AIbanians would have
liked to interest American capital.
but the British proposal could not be
refused.
British experts have already reaohed
Albania. but the agreement has not
yet been signed. 1t has. however.
been passed by the parliamentary
committee on foreign affairs and VIII
be presented to the chambers within
the next few days for a vote. This
vote will almost necessarily be favor
able and another of the worlds oil
fields will have been signed away to
Great Britain.
British Take Chances.
The Britain are prepared to take any
chances in the fight for oil. While
the Americans hesitate they send ex-
perts to calculate the risk and make
quick decisions. The presence of
petroleum in Albania has been known
to the American government for
months and perhaps for years.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
DANIELS MAKES APPEAL !.
TO IGNORE CONVENTION
Tells Graduates Great Men of Past
Were Non-Conformists-De-
nounces Shams.

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., June ia
SURFING appeal to the graduates of
the University of North Carolina by
Josephus Daniels. fromer Secretary Of
the Navy. to disregard conventions
ana 10 smash idols and destroy shams
marked the final day of the 126th
commencement exercises,
convention Is the lion in the path
that has slain more college graduates
than all the private and public sins
OF generation" said Mr.. Daniels.
Look at the great men Of the past
and you will fnd that nearly every
one was non-conformist. Christ him
self was the radical and revolutionist
OF all the ages He was hater OF
uniformity and He despised conven-
:ion.
THE world needs more non-con-
formists and l call You to the ranks
of the iconoclasts. II any one thing
is needed in the world today it is
men who will smash idols and de.
stroy sham"
Evening star., 1921-06-16
AGAINST TAX EXEMPTION.

The District Commissioners have re-
ported adversely to the Senate Dis
trict committee on a bill seeking COM
plete local tax exemption for all fra
ternal and quasi-charitable insurance
associations doing business in Wash
ington. The Commissioners say that
they believe such tax exemption would
be an undesirable fiscal precedent.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

having attempted to dispose Of money
stolen in this robbery.
With the arrest of Carozzo. postal
leaders in a series OF big mail theffs.
They assert that Caro8xo, with "Big
Tim. Murphy and vincenzo Cosmano.
already under arrest. planned q series
of mail thefts while, in jail here
Evening star., 1921-06-16
UNION LEADER, ASSOCIATE
OF MURPHY, ARRESTED
Michael Carozzo, Head Of Chicago
Street Cleaners, to Be Cues
-
toned in Robbery.

CHICAGO. ILL.,, June 16.-Michael Ca
rozzo, president of the local street
cleaners union, and associate of big
Tim" Murphy. was under arrest to-
day for questioning in connection with
the Dearborn street mail robbery. he
Evening star., 1921-06-16

awaiting trial for the murder Of
Maurice ("Mossy") Enright. former
head Of the street cleaners. They
were later freed of this charge when
states witnesses disappeared and
could not be located.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
RELIEVED OF SEA DUTY,

Lieut.. Commander Leo H. Thebaud,
attached to the U. S. s. Bainbridge,
has been assigned to duty in the Of
flee of naval operations. Navy De-
partment.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
DETAILED TO BATTLEsHIP.

Capt. Henry ]. Ziegemeier of the
bureau of navigation, Navy Depart
ment. has been detailed as general
inspector of the battleship Califor-
mia and to the command of that YES
sci when commissioned
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Friday Specials

Metal Bag Frames, with chain,
35r.
Fancy BsAds and Graduated
PesFi-like Beads. Is and - iaeh
rope lenEths. 4asr.
Dag9ett 4 RamsdelPs Geld
Cream. large size. 3ecs small
sise, 20r.
Benxoiu and Almond Geld
Cream. 8Se. >
Ceeoanut Oh Sha1Doo, 17e. =
Evening star., 1921-06-16

One of the oldest insurance poll
cies on record was that of man
who insured himself ct Lloyds against
the consequences of laying violent
hands on his mother-in-law.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

VAL LACES-Lot of remnants
Of val lace edges and In -
sertions in practi cal &C
lengths. Yard. rd...
PEARL BUTTONS of good
quality. 2-hole kind, in =
assorted sizes. Dozen on &c
a card. Card.
BOBBINET - 72 inch white
washable net, in high favor for
making summer frocks. m
Firm. durable mesh. OyC
Yard
Evening star., 1921-06-16
1T. ADAMS GIVEN DINNER.

The Iowa delegation in Congress
gave a dinner in Congress Hall Hotel
last night in honor Of John T. Adams
of Dubuque. Iowa, recently elected
chairman of the republican national
committee to succeed Will H. Hays,
now Postmaster General. Representa-
tive Gilbert n. Haugen. dean of the
Iowa delegation and chairman of the
House committee on agriculture. was
tcastmaster.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
ORDERED TO HAWAII.

Mai. Francis B. Wheaton. Quarter
master Corps. has been relieved from
Evening star., 1921-06-16

A centipede has twenty one pairs OF
legs.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Mems Needs

UNDERSHIRTS - NJ ems cool
white gauze athlete 1n
shirts. sizes 81 to 40. ZSC
Ideal for summer. ..
OTIS UNDERWEAR - Mems
famous Otis balbriggan and whitee
gauze garments: shirts and
drawers. Drawers have r.
double seat and strap OOC
back. Each ..........
SOCKS-New shipment mems
good quality lisle-finish socks in
black. cordovan. smoke. lE
navy and white. All DC
sizes. Perfect quality.
NIGHTSHIRTS OF excellent
quality cambric with V
neck and pocket. Trim Or
med with braid. All OOC
Union STITS-Men's $1.oo
white nainsook athletic <.e
suits. very slightly i'm O0C
perfect. Wonderful val
UNION SUITS-Men's Chalmers'
'Knico" ribbed gauze union suits.
high neck. half sleeves. ankle
length. IrreRulars OF nE
$3.50 kind. Sizes 81. 86 VIC
ana 3S ............-.,.
Evening star., 1921-06-16
HOME
NEEDS
At Friday
Reductions

TURKISH TOwELS-Lot of
heavy white and colored border
Turkish bath towels. very slight
ly imperfect or they Sn
would sell for $1.50 and sOSC
81. Large sizes. Each.
BATH MATS-Lot of heavy,
thick Turkish mats.
Run of the mill. of o. m
kinds worth $500 OI.UU
and $3.50. EACH.
GRASS RUGS-Friday sale of
japanese stenciled grass rugs in
blue and green patterns. sxs
feet. sS.75 values - no
I'VE sold them for OZ.yO
WINDOW SHADES-Excelle
quality heavy Opaque shades in
greens and other colors.
With crochet ring and m
all fixtures. Perfect SyC
TABLE OILCLOTH-Lot of 5x4
table oilcloth in fancy patterns.
Bought and sold as Sec
onds. but practically IN
perfect. 12-yard piece. ZyC
x3.0O; yard ...
SHELF OILCLOTH in many
neat patterns. Seal
loped edge. Slight Sec ~
onds Of 15c kind. 10 /SC
yards for r.........
SUIT CAsEs-Black- enameled
suit cases. with steel
frame and fancy Gre &S M
tonne lining. with sDO.UU
TRAVELLING BAGS Dupont
Fabrikoid travelling bags in black
and cordovan. Steel Cd nE
fra me. Outwear DO.yO
cheap leather.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

Nearly 1000 schools in Great Brit
ain have been provided with war
shrines in memory of old scholars.
Evening star., 1921-06-16

duty, in the Office of the quartermas.s
ter general. War Department, and
| ordered to Honolulu. Hawaii. fora
! duty, "A
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Children's
Wear

MILDLY BLOUSES. OF white
Lonsdale Jean and Palmer linen
"a cotton fabric). in white. white
with navy or copen collar and
!ssss;froa; SSsss; r t ana g s';''se Sass $1.OO
models ....
MILDLY SKIRTS, of white
jean, full pleated.
:;ssshss' $'ss ss'''H s'.s: s's':; : {: $l.5O
IL
Chill ID n EMS GINGHAM
DRESSES, in plaids. checks and
plain colors. Pleated and gath
cred skirts. with pockets. collar.
cuffs and belts Of con- on
trasting color. Sizes OSC
Z "
Evening star., 1921-06-16
Blouses, House
Dresses, Under
muslills, etc.

FINE BLOUsEs. Of mignonette.
georgette and crepe de chine;
also extra size blouses of striped
satin. Overbloase. tie-back and
regulation models. o. on
fringed, embroidered. OL.CS
tucked and tailored
ALL-WOOL SWEATERS. in tux
edo style, fancy box-stitched ef-
fects, with braided girdle. Also
slip-over sweaters. with fiet
stitch; belt and bell sleeves. Black
brown, bun. copen O. nE
and rose. IS to s. 43.Y0
'1HSeS House DRESSES, of percale.
in regulation style. also long
WASTED m d 8. a. IN
White dimity collar. % .OS
Sash and two pockets
CORsETS-Lot of Warner.
Madame Lyra and Royal "or-
cester corsets. Low bust and
waistline models: laced fronts
and laced backs. @ Qn
white and flesh. DZ.OS
Values up to $3.50.
EXTRA SIZE PETTICOATS. OF
cotton taffeta, in black and
and fancy - sfS
flounces ........-.
WHITE MUSLIN PETTICOATS,
Of excellent workman 40
ship finished with en- SOC
broidery flounces ......
ENVELOPE CHEMIsE, made
of white and flesh ba- En
tiste: tailored and lace OSC
trimmed ..............
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
MARKS CENTER OF THE EARTH
Lofty Monument in Delhi, India,
Erected After Meteorite Fell
Near the Spot.

The idea that the earth Is not flat
disk, but a globe, does not seem to
have Caught on" in India, for they
still talk about a certain place being
the center Of the world"
In Delhi stands a lofty monument
that goes by name of Kutub Minor,
structure towering high above the
temple of which it is a part.
The appearance Of this curious
piece of architecture Is that of a
number of tiers of columns, seemingly
tied together in bundles. At big In
tervals there are balconies.
The Kutub Minor is of special inter-
est and note in the world over which
the religion of the teacher Buddha
holds sway. Here, long ago, tradition
has it a meteorite fell, sent by the
ruling powers in the mystic world be-
yond this life to mark the exact center
of the world.
In cOmmemoratiOn of this miracu-
lOus event the Kutub Minor was erect
ed on the spot, that mankind might
never forget it.-LOndOn Answers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
GIRL OF TODAY INDEPENDENT
Modern Young Woman Has No Need
of Chaperon, Says Kathleen
Norris, the Novelist.

"Even In my memory girls never
were allowed to enter restaurants
without a male escort of their own
family or q maid, nor did one dream
of the theater unless similarly guard
ed; on boats and trains the watch
full elder woman was never absent.
And still, in Latin countries, school
girls are accompanied to and fro with
scrupulOus care.
But our young women go their
enormously varied and constantly in
creasing ways in casual freedom and
solitude" writes Kathleen Norris in
McCalls. "Only a few weeks ago 1
noticed, in the colossal dining room
Of a big department store that the
bills of fare were actually planned to
please the delicate sex.
Everywhere the world is changing
to meet her, as she changes to meet
the world and as it would be pal
pably absurd to have her travelling
downtown in the public cars, earning
her living in some big office, Iunching
alone amid a thousand men and then
requiring the services of a chaperon
for any other oCcasiOn-she is begin
ming to dispense with the chaperon
altogether. The present state of af-
fairs would not shock the retiring
guardian of maidenly modesty and
morals, because she would be simply
and utterly unable to grasp it."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
CUTTING Trees Fast.

Annual forest cutting in New Eng
land, and New York is approximately
5,l62OOO cords, and at this rate the
supply will last approximately II
years, says "The Permanent Builder
(ChicagO) in It's cooperation with the
American Forestry association for
national forest policy. Estimated an
nual cutting In the Lake states is
100000 cords, and If continued will
exhaust the supply In that region
within IS years the statement says.
Pennsylvania, Maryland, Virginia,
and North Carolina, with their smaller
forest resources are even worse off,
the annual cutting being calculated at
1,47O,OOO cords, at which rate the
spruce, hemlock and fir will last but
ten years. Only in Alaska, Washing
ton, Oregon, and California are the
reserves in no immediate danger Of
exhaustion If the cutting continues at
the present rate of 2,218,000 cords a
year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
A Dubious Farewell.

The minister Of a Scottish country
parish, whose estimate of himself was
not of the lowliest type, had accepted
q call to a wider sphere, and was pay
ing a few farewell visits.
$50 ye're gaun tae leave u.s." said
one of the oldest of his female parish
toner's, as he sat down. "What will
we dae noo?"
"Oh, Mrs. Macfarlane," replied the
minister, in affable tones, you'll soon
get a far better mani"
Deed sir" came the respondent
rejoinder. 81 hae my doots. We've
had five in my time, and every yin
o. them has been waur than the last !"
London Answers.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-10-20
Workinumen's CareIessness.

OF all the accidents to workmen
which occurred in the plants of the
United States Steel corporation, only
about Yer cent were due to machinery
causes. The others came under the
head of hand labor, and it is claimed
that half of these might have been
prevented by the exercise of a little
care by the workmen. In Analysing
the causes of any group of 100
accidents 1t has been found that 90
per cent of them might have been pre-
vented by the victims themselves.