davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15

| on Wear Ever aluminium frying pans
lat Duckwall's Variety store. Spec
| ial sale price 40 cents each. Sale be-
gins Friday, Sept. 16, ends Tuesday,
Sept. 81. 13d6t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15

Sheriff John sherman, with the as
istance OF r. n Giltner, deputy coun-
" treasurer, as deputy went to
Hutchinson to take four prisoners
sentenced during this term Of district
court to the reformatory. He took
Charles Quinn, sentenced to Is years
for grand larcenys veri Farmer, sen
fenced to from 5 10 IS years; Nyron
Mulkey. sentenced to from 1 to n
years and william Porter, sentenced
10 serve from 10 5 years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
fFirst pubiished I'm the Abilene weekly
Reflector September 1. 1870
TIcE

/. Lewis A. Boughner. completed en-
the 7th day Of January. 1913. e the
; ~ ssS ss 6 SS PesiHs Il. e e.
nor, af HIS offics \ Topeka. Kansas.
ts.sssd5 EEWIs A h6UeHEER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15

Kanred, Smut Free
Certified, recleaned seed wheat. ].
H. Taylor & Sons, Chapman, Kansas.
7-2Swtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Don't fail to get a, $1.10 aluminium
frying pan at Duckwall.s sale for only
40 cents and a regular 80 cent lid for
10 cents to at the frying pan.
13d5t-w1t s
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15

watch che Fords go by.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15

The Wear-Brer Auminum Cooking
Utensils CO. 4 putting On big sale
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
FARM LOANS

tie Virginia Emig Is TIT.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Craw
ford Tuesday, Sept. IS. Q girl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

1000 printed letter heads or envelopes (bondD
n.n1mlS, 100, &. q; d., submit cony'
Williams. 1s1h KHighn Ave. Camden \. j.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
WILLI4MSTOWN

Florence Prescott Keenan,, teacher OF
voice and piano, Williamstown; special
attention to children and beginners
adv.
Centenary NJ. z. Church Alba
NJ. Marley, pastor. Sunday services
lO:45 a. M, sermon, "The Beauty OF
Holiness" We cordially invite all our
friends to this hour of helpful wor-
ship. II, Bible school; topic, "Saefi-
ficing for Jesus" Why not join one
of our classes at this time? 1880, I'M
ion service in Congregational church.
Let us encourage Mr.. Walsh by at
tending in large numbers. Tuesday
evening, 7:3O, Epworth league; topic,
"That They MAY Know. Mission
Study Topic" Leader, Percy Jef1ords.
Thursday evening. 1880, a gathering
at the parsonage for song, prayer and
scripture lesson. II our members and
friends would attend these midweek
meetings, il would be a great help and
inspiration.
RAYMOND Fogg of Williamstown and
Efie f. Matheson of Seminary street
Mortified. were married at the Con-
gregational parsonage Tuesday eve
ming by Rev. Charles +. Walsh.
A special meeting of the board OF
trade will be held in firemen's hall on
Monday evening, Sept. 20, at o'clock
The matter Of the releasing of the
hotel will be the business before the
meeting. All members are urged to be
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
Satin Etolle

A quality that will drape beautifully, comes
in the following shades, Mocha Taupe, Cher
RE Belgium Blue and Black; Sc inches wide,
per yard
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Smoke an "Oid Abe" cigar, now sell
| ing for sc at Drown's.--adv.
John A. Cross of Mortified was
business visitor in town yesterday.
New England boiled dinner and hash
supper will be served at the M. ~
church Wednesday, Sept. 28.-adv
| Park your car on the side lines at
Lincoln campus Saturday, Newport VS.
| Spaulding, at $3.50. Admission, 35c.---
adv.
Food sale, NJ. 4. church, Saturday
2 D. m. All kinds of food on sale
Come early. The Methodist church
adv.
Buy your beans, brown bread spa
phetti, doughnuts, cake and pie at the
Biiou theatre Saturday afternoon from
3 TO 6.--adv
Regular meeting of the |. 0. o. u,
M. IT,, will be held in X. OF T. hall
Friday evening, Sept. %, at Z o'clock
(, Refreshments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville Douglass and
son, Harold, have returned to Their
home in Culver City, Cal, after a
| month or so in this vicinity.
Mrs. Mary Mcdonald of Liberty
street has returned to her home, after
passing three weeks with her daugh-
Ter. Mrs. J. B. Hail. in Needham, Mass.
Mrs. Frank Hunton and son, Wayne,
are visiting relatives in Brattleboro.
Mr.. Hunton, also guest in that place
the first of the week, returned to
Barre Tuesday, leaving his family tor
a. longer visit.
A special subscription offer now on
The Designer and The Woman's Maya
zine at the New Dry Goods Store, -
Elm street. As usual with any special
offer, the time during which we can
accept subscriptions at this rate Is
strictly limited. Get your order in
early.-adv.
More American Legion theatricals
are in prospect, according TO the plans
recently perfected by the Barre post
The vehicle which the ex-service men
have chosen for their forthcoming et-
fort is a musical comedy, "A Regular
! Fix" Some of Barre's best amateur
talent has been cast for the perform.
ance. which will be given Oct. 4, and
repeated the following evening. he.
hearsals are already under way ana
the word has gone out that nothing
viii be left undone to equal the Lee
gion theatrical performance OF last
season.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
BETHEL

Mrs. Susan +. Chase, her grandson,
Berry Chase, and j. T. Moody 90 to-
morrow to Laconia, n H., and later to
Duxburv, Mass, for an outing at the
Chase cottage on the beach. =.
Edmund Regain is substituting for j.
r. Moody as janitor at the school build
ing. ;,
Guy Brink is working at the Arnold
market and grocery
Mrs. Mortimer T. Merrill has re-
turned from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Montpelier.
Miss Wilhelmina Morse, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert L.
Morse of Keene, n. H., formerly of this
place. at the age of II years, has en-
tered the classical course Of the keene
high school, after passing the New
Hampshire state examination.
Miss Amy Wilson has entered Cor
nell university at Ithaca, n. Y, for
years post graduate study.
w. G. Clifford, jr., has entered Tufts
college.
Ralph Noble has returned to Dart
mouth college for his senior year.
Miss Corinne Newman has entered
Middlebury college.
Miss Winnifred Wilmot OF White
River Junction, formerly of this place,
returns this fall to teach in Jackson
vile, Fla.
II. l.. Emery, owner of the Bascom
house, resumes the business Sunday,
after years absence. Mr.. Emery late
ly sold his Barnard residence to Ed
ward Newcomb of Wellesley, Mass,
who with his wife is occupying it.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
BARRE DAILY TIMES
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1921.
The Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler
tonight; moderate northwest winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23

- Odd Fellows, attention
28i The annual district meeting
Ee<4s of district No. ID will b.
held tonight at Williamstown. tHIa
watha lodge will confer the degree
Transportation provided for all. Autos
leave Gordon block at P. m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23

4 Special meeting of Granite
VA lodge. No. IS, T. and A. NJ,
~ Saturday, Sept. "a, at l;SO
8G1 at Masonic hall for the pur-
NJ pose Of attending the funeral
Of our late brother, Adam Craig. Per
order W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23

eral Of our late brother cIansman
Adam Craig. Wear regalis and white
gloves. Per order chief James Hogg
and Donald Mcleod. secretary.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Arrangements for a free cooking
school demonstration for the house
wives of the city. to be held in the
Coliseum on Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday afternoons of this week
under the auspices of the Palladium.
are being completed. The school will
open at o'clock each afternoon and
will be in session until 4:30 o'clock.
Three women demonstrators, the
Misses Maize Boyd and Asenith Den
chic, and Mrs. Margaret Brown, all of
the Indiana headquarters of the Corn
Products Refining company, have
been secured to carry on the work.
These women will have entire charge
of the cooking and will explain the ad-
vantages of their methods as they con
duct the demonstration.
"AIl Richmond" Affair.
According to present plans the
demonstration is to be as near an "all
Richmond" affair as it is possible to
make it. Materials for the cooking
are to be furnished by various Rich
mond firms. Even the utensils and
apparatus used for the cooking will
be loaned by firms dealing in the
equipment.
Cakes and pies like mother used
to make" will be there in ample meas
ure n plans now under way are car
ried out. Indeed. it is believed that
this demonstration will pan out" some
entirely unique specimens of the cul
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Baldwin have returned from Richmond
where they were guests of relatives.
The Magazine club met Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. j. u Maynard. :.
Miss Anna Stakebake has returned
from visit with relatives and friends
at Richmond and New Madison, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Taylor left Fri
Gay for Los Angeles, California, where
they will visit indefinitely. ;. Mrs. H.
L. Chrisler, after spending some time
with friends here, has returned to her
home in Lynn. :. Mrs. Norma AIDE, of
Indianapolis, is the guest of her grand
mother, Mrs. S. B. Coats. =. d. Miss Jess
Wass, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs.
Kate Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B. N Bot
kin have returned from Bastrop.
Louisiana, where they spent the
winter with their son. Frank Botkin
and family. Mrs. 3. F.. Butler, of
Dayton, Ohio is the guest of her sis
tiers, Mrs. Dick Shetterly and Mrs.
George Smith
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
The Home Garden

Only those crops that can be used
in the home or sold in the neighbor-
hood should be grown in the home
garden. All seeds should be selected
early and obtained from a reliable
dealer. The garden should be planted
with the best seed that can be OBJ
tanned. The characteristics of seeds
and plants can be learned from seed
catalogues Most, if not all those
commonly USED can be obtained from
local dealers. The following named
varieties of the common vegetables
arc satisfactory for most home gard
ems.
Beans, string or bush: Grecn-pod.
ed-Bountilul, Stringless. Refugee
-podded-Wardwell Kidney, Brit
lie Wax.
Bects: Crosby's Egyptian, Early
Eclipse.
Cabbage: Early-Early Jersey
Wakefield, Charleston Large Wake
field. Mechanically Summer, Cop
enhagen Market. Late-Danish Ball
head. Autumn King.
Carrot Early-Earliest Short Horn
Late-Chantenay, Improved Rubicon.
Celery: Early-White Plume. Late
Boston Market.
Corn, sweet: E.-.,y-Golden Ban
tam, Adams Early. Late-White
Mexican, Country Gentleman.
Cucumber: White Spine, Emerald
Lettuce: Loose-leaf-Grand Rap
ids, Black seeded Simpson. Cabbage
head-Wayahead, Big Boston. Crisp
heidelberg.
Onion: Danvers. Southport White
Globe.
Peas: Early round-Alaska. Early
manifestations Excelsior. Mid
season-Thomas Laxton, Alderman
I.ate-Potlach. Champion of England
Pepper: Sweet-Pimiento. Baby
EEL. Hot-Red Chilli. Tabasco.
Radish Round-White-tip Scar
lot. Early Scarlet Globe. Oval
Trench Breakfast. Early Scarlet Oval
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Suburban

LYNN, Ind.-Gerard Beitry and
James Miner took i'll the Farlham-
Franklin basketball game at Rich
mond, Thursday. Mems Bible class
OF the NJ. E church held their monthly
meeting at the home of the pastor,
Rev. Hamilton, Friday evening". Mr.,
and Mrs. Gus Gerlach were Richmond
visitors Friday. Fire was discovered
in the home of William Cooper, Friday
afternoon. Much damage was done to
the upper story and the furnishings
but prompt action by the department
and neighbors saved the home from
total de struction. =. George Deboy. Of
Carlos City, Ind, has purchased the
Charles Gordan farm west of Lynn....
Frank Harvey has purchased the
/ James Parker property on West
Church street, Mr.. and Mrs. Parker
moving to Richmond in the near
future. Rev. Scott was compelled to
give up his work in the revival put
! forth at the Christian church on &C
count of sickness. The Rev. Mr.. Wat
son and Rev. Schultz, of New Castle,
Ind. assisting in The work during his
absence.
PHILOMATH. Ind. - Mrs. Lizzie
/ Waiting and Mary Plankenhorn spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. George
Kelley and mother. Mrs. Martha Stin'
! 3Nr Mrc Stj-eoo G0o- not e~~~1 ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

be any better. :. Noah Plankenhorn is
i'll with pneumonia at the home OF
Charley Burris. Mrs. Rufus Lambert
and Edith Brown spent Thursday af-
tenoon with Mrs. Jane Holler and
Ethel Stinson. :. Mr. and Mrs. Will
ard Rodenburg and son Charley spent
Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Ro-
denburg and sons. Mrs. Elmer Roden-
burg called on Mrs. Jennie Plessinger
and daughter Mildred Thursday after
noon. Samuel Fisher was at Browns
vile Thursday evening. Mrs. Sam
uel Fisher and Mrs. M. B. McCashland
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Jacob Shank. l.. +. David Plessinger was
in Richmond Thursday. :. Mrs. Harry
! Weber and daughter June spent Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. Ora Hendrix,
..... Mrs. Charles Garrett and Mrs.
William Plankenhorn called on Mrs.
Jacob Shank Friday afternoon -. :.
| Mrs. Dan Plankenhorn spent Thurs
| day evening with Mrs Jacob Shank. =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Doddridge and
| daughters were in Milton Friday.
WINCHESTER, Ind. - The Home
Economics club met Wednesday after
noon with Mrs w. ]. Purdy. Ran
dolph County Agent. Roscoe Fields,
made talk before the ladies'. . The
Fortnightly club met Tuesday evening
with Miss Grace Yunker. A number
of guests were present. Elegant re-
| freshments were served. Mrs.
George Davis, Of Kokomo, is the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Agnes Hunter. =.
Mrs. G. l.. Stormes is the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. George Kelley, in Will
mont, Arkansas. Mrs. Lula Coats,
Of Hartford City, is the guest of Mrs.
Ida Carson. Mrs. w. L. Coats, of
Hartford City. is the guest Of Mrs. Ida
Carson. Mrs. w. E. Hiatt and chill
dren. of Richmond, are the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hinshaw.. The
; Needles and Mods met Thursday after
noon with Mrs. T. l.. Ward. Dainty
refreshments were served. Mrs. Ina
Carson Coats has joined her husband
at Lorain, O., where they will be
located -. Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
FREE THREE-DAY C0OKI Nc DEMONSTRATIONS
BEGIN WEDNESDAY At TERNOON AT COLISEUM

mary art for the benefit of Richmond
housewives.
Firms Offer Materials.
Firms which have offered to con-
tribute materials or supplies for the
affair are as follows:
Corn Products company - Mazda
butter, Karo syrup, Argo corn starch.
Reed Furniture company Sellers
Kitchen Cabinet, Red Star Vapor Oh
stove, Challenge refrigerator and
kitchen tables.
Tracey's Tea and Coffee house-Cof
fee, peanut butter and Miola butter
Hines Dairy-Milk and cream, Cal
umet baking powder by the Calumet
Baking Powder company.
Richmond Baking company Bread
and waters.
The Handy Shop-Ice cream.
Omer G.. Whelan-E-Z Baking Pow
der.
Joseph A. Goddard-Delicious Roll
ed Oats. Goddard pineapple.
California Associated Raisin com
pany-Sun-M Maid raisips.
A novel feature of the affair will be
the exhibit Of Yourex silverware By
Jenkins and company.
Music will be furnished by the Weis
brod Music company in the form Of
selections on a Gulbransen piano ant
Columbia Grafonola.
Free samples will be given out a
the close of each demonstration.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

Long-Early Long Scarlet, White Lei
Gle
Rutabaga: White--Improved Pur
ple-top. Yellow--Golden Heart.
Summer Squash: Crookne ck-Mam
moth Summer .Crookneck. Pattypan
Long Island White Bush.
Winter Squash Hubbard, Delici
Gus.
Spinach: Spring and autumn-Vic
toria, Long Standing Summer-New
Zealand.
Tomato: Early-Earliana, Chalk
Early Jewel Late-Stone, Globe.
Turnip: SNOWFALL, Milan, Purple
top White Globe.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07

WOMAN, "a YEARS OLD DIES
ANDERSON, Ind. March Mrs.
Jennie buyer, IA years old, is dead at
the home of her son. Melvin Rector,
south of here
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-03-07
Milton Stockholders
EXPRESS Confidence In Board

The annual meeting of stockholders
of the Doddridge-Beck company, Mil
ten was held Friday afternoon, at
Milton. A luminous vote OF confidence
in the president and board Of directors
was passed.
Three former nfemt ers of the board
OF directors were reelected, their time
having expired at the election OF
officers. Those elected were B. M.
Peele, Joseph l. Helms, and w. L.
Doddridge, all of Centerville and I. c.
Oscar Kir]in, deceased. former cashier
Of the bank.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Large Headgear Favored at Paris
Functions, but Napoleon Shape
of Plush Is Also Liked.

Very wide -brimmed hats are worn
at all the big functions in Paris. ac-
cording to an authority on styles. But
they are not exclusively worn, because
d hot favOrite is the Napoleon shape
made of hatter's plush or black satin.
France has lately been reused II
fresh enthusiasm over the great
Napoleon. We have been celebrating
his centenary. And quite suddenly the
Paris milliners launched whole
series of Napoleon styles-especially
mats. This particular shape is very
Becoming to some women. 1t IS al
ways distinguished when not eXag-
gerated.
So far as small hats are concerned.
there are Just models constantly in
view; the small cloche and the close
titting tricorne-the latter almost al
~ays made of panne or hatter's plush.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
Very Wide Brimmed Hats

A novelty is the earring trimming for
hats or tOques, a string of supple cher
ries at either side. just over the ears,
for example, or three graduated rings
made of cut jet or steel. This ear
ring trimming is distinctly effective
| have seen the most fascinating
models and small cloche shapes COW
cred thickly with unusual fidwers-a
large floating veil of finest lace
thrown over all.
For women who do not object to
wearing paradise pumes-real ones
mean-nothing could be prettier than
a close-titting Niniche shape covered
with black panne and trimmed with
Il curved plume at either side I have
lately seen excellent imitation para
disc feathers. They were really al
most as soft and supple as the real
thing.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05

Hats to suit every face, hats ap-
propriate for every occasion and hats
$that are above ALL seasonable for the
time of year during which they are to
| be worn is the ideal that modlstes
| have had in mind for many months,
| the object toward which they have
| been steadily working. And, writes a
| style authority, judging from the mil
| linery that is presented for the mid
| summer season, their ambitions have
| been realized
Those who design and make clothes
deserve a great deal more of public
appreciation than they ever receive.
They are criticized time and again for
forcing the sales. of costly and unsea-
sOnable merchandise and for showing
models much in advance of the season
for the sake of obtaining new business
and making the clothes which women
already have appear pace behind
fashion.
The most fault-finding person in ex-
istence could not justly accuse mil
liners of not having done their very
best this year to keep dress In its
logical place in regard to the season.
For the sunny months they have made
an extensive showing of typical sum-
mer hats They have made the wide
trimmed hat, that so becomingly
shadows the face, rival the smaller
hat to degree not seen before.
Large capeIines Vie With Toques.
SO much publicity has the wide hat
recently received that women might
be led to believe that the small hat
was about to pass from the realm of
fashions. This is not so. Even if
it were we would be no better off, for
we still would be following one line
in fashions without the variety that
we should have, and the difficulty of
finding a becoming hat would be as
great as ever.
Hats prepared for the midsummer
are of infinite variety, from large
capelines to tiny toques. The ten
dency recently has been toward larger
hats, it is true, but it would be futile
to say that they are going to be uni
versally adopted, because they are not
becoming to every woman. 1t means
great deal to q woman to have
becoming hat. The whole world Is
likely to appear little more pleasant
to her, and it certainly has an excel
lent effect on her disposition.
In order to make it possible for
each woman TO have her friends say,
you could not have a more becoming
hat" we must have shapes, sizes and
trimmings suitable for the fluffy coif-
fure, for simple, smooth hairdressing
and for every type of face. And,
above all, there must be hats of every
color, for color is very important in
making headgear becoming.
Then, they must not all be of fab
ric. The fabric hat is excellent, and
at the moment is preferred to any
other, but here again we must be care
full to avoid mOnOtony-and a pretty
straw hat may be found much more.
beautifying than one made of silk or
ribbon We too often hear that they
are wearing" such and such a thing
For instance, "They are wearing fab
ric hats" But the woman who wants
to be individual and be becomingiy
dressed will use her own judgment
after having Informed herself regard
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-05
HOW CAN A MAN LEARN ?

MR.. GARRETT P. SERVISS, who
lSl made himself out of newspa
per man into a scientist, tells how he
recently received a letter from sec
tion hand on a railroad who related
how he had taught himself astronomy
and Latin because he was interested
in the stars and the poet Virgil.
This man, who described himself as
"uneducated" made the curious re-
mark, Il have found that can learn
anything that gives me pleasure"
That throws a bright light on the
whole subject of education.
At this time of the year when the
universities are turning out theil
graduates by the thousands the ques'
tion of training naturally arises in the
minds of those who have sons and
daughters to prepare for the future.
Is it possible that the case of Mr.
Serviss' section hand, who found in
tellectual salvation for himself, and
by himself, is no different from that
VI hIO dll luS duf
of the higher education? For their
education only really began when
they left college.
Charles Darwin, the greatest man OF
science of his age, regarded the time
that he had spent at the university as
wasted.
Herbert Spencer was all his life a
solitary investigator and thinker.
Thomas Henry Hanley had to
abandon his university work and earn
his living after he had passed the
first medical examination of the Uni
versity of Londcn..
John Tyndall educated himself in
science as j member of the ordinance
survey.
What is the explanation Of the
careers Of these four distinguished
men? Obviously it is this, that they
found 1t easy, as the section hand did,
to learn anything that gave them
pleasure. Much education is wasted
because men take no pleasure in it.
This, too, is surely the explanation