davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01
WHEAT LANDS
PAY DIVIDEND
Experience of Baca County Man
Being Duplicated In the South
Country.

Wonderful stories are coming
From the south country as the
wheat is being threshed and the
yields estimated. While in some
instances low yields have been re-
ported where the seed bed was not
properly prepared, not a single In.
stance where the summer fallowing
method has been used has there
been poor yields.
The fields of Perry Brooks near
Two Buttes is only one instance
of what can be and is being accom-
plished on land that three years
ago was buffalo sod The following
interesting figures of Mr.. Brooks
success are taken from last weeks
issue of the Two Buttes Sentinel:
One of the banner wheat, crops of
the season in the Two Buttes sec
tiOn is that on the Fair Acres ranch
north of town owned by Perry
Brooks. There are 600 acres of
wheat on this ranch this year and
the production is estimated at H..
900 bushels, or an average of 20
bushels to the acre. y
Some fields on the ranch are
yielding much higher than 20 bush
els to the acre. One field of 70
acras urIicb uae c,,rn,nar faIl,u,aI
last year and which has not yet
been threshed is estimated at 40
bushels to the acre. .
Mr.. Brooks last week finished
marketing the wheat from one sum.
mer follow field of $50 acres This
field produced 4,537 bushels or near.
ly 30 l-2 bushels to- the acre. For
this wheat Mr. Brooks received ST..
310S4, or 95 cents per bushcl.
Mr.. Brooks gave the Sentinel the
following estimate of the crop.
The figures are liberal and are per.
haps rather higher than the actual
cost: Discing and seeding $3.50 per
acre, cutting and threshing $500 per
acre, and hauling 5000 per acre,
a total cost of $3.50 per acre or
$2,025 for the $50 acres.
Deducted from the market price
of $4,3l0a this leayes net return
of $2.2S5.S4 or sl523 per acre. Mr.
Brooks values his land at $50 per
acre. With return of $l5.23 per
acre this $50 acres of land this year
paid profit of 30.4S per cent on
the investment.
With the exception of about IS
acres the entire wheat crop on the
ranch. was harvested with a com
bine. The S5 acres were cut with
header, and this wheat has not yet
been threshed.
Mr. Brooks expects to plant 1000
acres of wheat this fall He has
turned about 4S0 acres of sod this
year and he is using tractor plows
and soil packers on both sod and
stubble land. He states that next
spring as soon as the frost is out
of the ground he expects to put
several machines to work breaking
sod, and that next year he will have
1900 acres OF wheat land on the
ranch. AS soon as he gets all his
sod land turned Mr.. Brooks intends
to summer fallow half Of his land
each year.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-09-01
Bus Routes and Drivers

State Line Rt l.--Iacob NaZnra
nus.
North Rout" No Felix Cannon
west Horsccrrali M 3 II B
rortney
Eli,v'"w IT. !-n s Lam"
Amity kt !. ,uarph / c0nad
&onth Il. 40. C-I. -. uIook-
Hurr! pupils Should hr ready
Monday morning when the bus nr
rivcs.
Th" ia ,Cnagc iOg the Baptist
church Is nearing completion and
tho pastor. Rev G. h. Lewis with
his family expect to occupy the
same sOOn.
j. G. Guffcy and sons Virgil and
Dean. returned the latter part OF
the week from an extended visit at
Alton, Texas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
ANY SCISSORS To GRIND?
~ ANY RAz0RS To s7ROP??

II"n al II" odd pi..' vly r0H$"M!'''
nads such frequent uS' icy. WI. CONS
nl'I.!iy silver =, mad - u VARIETY 80
unw latt>rus --- lAtr!ciln. \ium. 'i:"~-
y"uor ana N d!itcr,". grades "t r''ttnE.
Nc .ung"; e, season Item cor lire "dt Il
~...i"r and IN d"nJHd 80" .nar "r"'nh
N.rujnE un display shows ~ "a''" -
~uru adSIniaGC a slN"""ar" -" ill.,
display Nil 10 W.! wort" |""N'"- "N"f.
1877 Rogers Brand
The famous iNlI s.,N"TN"rc wa' p"pU-
:.,r when grandmother. yr>. Er".'t grand
mother. va aauut -.Ud "a" mig; -
nune the ,cSs poll,nr. aud i"H "a H'St
esteem today. In designs tu"y ar" d'S-
tiur,!Yely EoGerS--in pJit"rn$ rNr.u''N"
rrI ,ta +~;.--t,,j- :n.tH" his Is a,i,Eirt"+
everywhere. The d!$L,nv "a ga 81"
an. IN cumb!upi,u Sr.s and n E.:t
chests vii Ne il most ","I~.uE one.
Universal cutlery
The nationally advertised "Iui'"rsH!
i.ur vii, be anUtNc. ultra r;iVr display.
t.yerytL!ag from tn" rnr.Hk KIN" "uI
he butcher o. bread ku'', in the Ntrh-
~ - the plated siITC~NIIe O. 81" dim
inv room Will he shown ia" AuWScWh".
This exhibit VII likely also include
their pocket cutlery. rd2"rS. cary "rS--
perhaps the most COMMUNICATIVE >AI
r"nple;c showing Of cutlery t0d; any
American manufacture" i.""du' -. Mr..
Wiu r. Rat;eHbury, TIE Vie" president
@! l.andrrs. Erarv Il tl,;rN. and ;hc gen
rrar Sa'rS manager. %!U IN" E""r w''I
some or his aSS2Htr;"s. Mr.. Rrt'enhUr&
NIL also address the convention. being
"a" cn.er speaker * one of the >sS-
. s!rnS.
Additional t. ;hc .,h">r. u" .ncal job
ping houses Dt.-Nri%hci Hardware 90.
and Greer 4 I.aiag. Together win H"2c-
. IDEALLY a.l the JohherS and distributors
q" hardware located n West Virginia
- We. aS johHc"- t""n Pittsburgh.
cleveland. Tnlr!u and lrdran1ro.i>. and
manufacturers from 4" over tn" country
wil, he. IN attendance" at ;A.S gathering.
1t ia thcrcfur, assured even ~ els
early dai" that tic convention Will b"
an rr chuS:aS,N gathering because In
numbers there - enthusiasm and the
! nU9n"" of peop,e that Will be brought
: togcthcr 20 look at;c~ n" exhibits alon"
VIII run up into quite u crowd. Add 10
that the merchant trad" and the pub
; lie WHO vii! be Interested and most
, helpful meeting i assured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
HOLIDAY SETS
FOR THE CHILDREN

Rahv bath ssts Observation-Disclosures. soc
johnson g. johnson Baby Gift Boxes s9c
Motser c3ooae sets ............ 600
ChtIdren's Gift Bozes-ColsGats's. 4oc
Infants Sets--Comb, Brush, Soap
BOZ. Si.l9, SLIGO, Sl.9S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

would AXE ho,d the problem might be
so,veA MANY 81 these buildings were
eauiprea with machinery. power. etc.
that By SIGH; changes could be made
NutrabiN-w would be available for the
purpose.
one Of the outstanding DEVELOPMENTS
oc the moro recent months has been the
cutlnr-. d.I, Sior, Of the Remington ARMS
,,n.nranr o. Rridgeyr-,. CoEa Here
perhaps. j. located the mos, modern
approved and best suited factory 70 get
olt t,arcc,;v production Of any Ameri-
can MAD, prrk"c knives. recent VISIT
,aro;lgr :ais plan, conyinces som" o.
lchcal,ug's rc-; Informed men In the
utter. me that tne factory IS the
asst word strictly Lp - tn" minute
Small wonder ja-u shat American cut
ere will b. finally :aking its place up
front where il belongs However. II
takes moro than : desire 20 get there.
;. has taken months and months OF
close study on the part or the pest
,niodS--bolh here and abroad:-it has
cost much in time, effort energy ana
Money. but the goods haze finally ar
riN ed
Ar This coming convention the fol-
lowing American makers viii DO shown:
ROrntngeon Arms Co., Cutlery D4V1Eon
A booth or special display Of their
pocket cutlery. The l'ne today COM
prIses several hundred pat'erns-two
three and our-blade-tn all the popular
shapes and with handles Of pearl stag.
bone and all the various co.ors OF pEFa-
lin. SO much In demand OF late years
Mr.. Albert II willy, well known Tor
Years through this district and the
general sales manager. together with
Mr.. Charles r. Catltn. sales promotion
manager are both planning to De IN
wheeling FOR the convention With no
desire 10 throw bouquets. We don't kno"
where TWO mora expert fellows IN me
cutlery line from A 20 u could be FOUND
than the above.
Auto strop RAzor Co.
This display Will cover their entire
nne OF standard and specia! sets In
leather. metal and fancy cases in the
nswest shapes and will make one Of the
most attract!v" "Nh bits In the hall
Mr. A. II. Jeacks the division sales
manager for this district will be here
in person 70 meet hts old frlcnds-you
viii a. recall this dshonaIr. jaunty, like
able CHAP. lie : just as tine As his
razors are good and Il IL "a much OF
treat 10 have a chat with him as 70 have
n good clean shave with one OF his
raZors. and you know that's some treat.
feilows-sone treat
Gillette Safety razor Co.
Who has NOT been seeing the fu'!
paKe ads in this very paper tho past
week-the display ads that have told
Ali about the wonderful new style Gil
,sttso We'll. this widely known and
cayorably known razor IL made in all
grades from the standard sets down 20
me popular priced new Rr"wni"-a
Allowing Of their comPlNt" offering 20
the trade VIII be part OF the different
lobberS' exhibit
oneida Community silver
Here's l!pe ""u will all instantly
recognize something lou are on moro
Intimate terms with than most Items In
tha ru.lery line. At -loSt YOU uso a
rnzor o,re a day--a POCKET or pen kH:r"
now and axaiu--.Dut Ii'"er~-why. il T.
81 aid = you morning. noon and night
spoons k2i-rs forks. &c. not "a men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

M. =, the home Of Mrs. Ear! L. Conner
of Gardner street. last evening
The Tourist club will m""t neXt week
Win Mrs. A. W. Laughlin. OF walton
avenue. next week.
The Mothers club vii lhold = Dusi-
ness meeting at the home or MRS ar ar
Smith. Thursday, December ID II -'"'
O'Clock.
Mrs John Ouman, Of Akron' ono. -
,.,ettlnr her narcnts, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Fowler. 81 West Main street.
Nir and Mrs. Rodney liaEer' 81 mes,
ter. W. Va. are visiting with Mr.. ana
Mrs Ross conner. OF walton avenue.
Miss Anna Is. Norris. OF North Chest-
nut street. left the last Of this week i3r
baltimore, Md, to visit Mrs. Isaac wal
ker. ,r,.r
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. II Bostaph. of Thur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

bor T.x, will arrive Saturday to spend
thr holidays with their mother Mrs. u
+. Petty.
Mrs. George s. Bradfield Is visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Claude Cunard, AZ
Cleveland. o. f.,
George Bell. of GAINESVILLE o" was =
visitor in town Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
BENWOOD
Child Suffers Fracture.

E.i-.rt ila!l zen '"ur- old son of VIZ
naiu HAN. - lIi&. ~'-r",. - in ;.r Glen
,lt.c nnsp',G ~uU.r. Win a fractured
l-c. - = result "t h"lnS run down hN
nm 1910 while SKATING ON South MAR
shalt -,r."' Thur-Go, ni'"r:"'ut. -"
W. .-i,.l.u& on IT, - y '''l:'' NJ ""n"
ami at H." time al 81" H.'rri. ~ W"N
ha3,;irS on lnc rear of - NIE"h wh"H
.nachino dart"l around iuN vehicle
aud Nrockrt him d"mm rendering lin
unroustruUs. IL Mus picked up J! n"
drawer aud rushed {" tn" hospital. AZ
e la,@ .uur lat evening b." wAS re-
ported as RESTING easy.
Program at Schools.
fr" p"osrHuH wa> presented H"S'r-
day df'"ruo"u in -" aHd't"r'uiH or
Union Hjuh In ohs"r| sUcc ~ Educa-
,.,,ull Week. Sp"rrmCS We're gwen ny
H.. students every day thu week at the
chapel exercises hu; Yesterday pro
IRAN. was tn" grand hnal. The day was
observed aS rufr!uiiSm pGy and ar-
prnpjat- speeches and readings w"ro
rendered. \ fine program WAS also car
ricd cui in IL" center Brnw"nd s"ho"!
In ob~rryaurr W the day y rally wa
also u"!d AZ Union 10 rrHca-S" the !".ls
Drr"rr ihr gan" last evening.
Streets IN Condition.
TIC streets ~ Bcnwoud ar" II better
condition now iHan they Nav" been III
months since tnH completion "f IN" l9=l
r%yin. program and IT," recent "1"2nins
glvcn them. Marshall street. which b
ear ago WAS the worst street in inc
city. = now on" uE IA" best highways
in the county. The stree, cleaning crew
Finished this week ihrir work of rlran-
ing tie mud and debris left by the re-
cent fool and tie thorofares are now
in I'm" shape.
Kevin Barry Meets Sunday.
The Kelvin Barry. coYrrN tor tise re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
REMEMBER

Hero you can get her favorits Per
fu1ne, Toilet water, Face Powder In
beautiful gift boxes; Mary Garden,
Azurea, Pompeian, DER Kits Luxor
Nudnuts Colegsts'E, LnzeN's, AyreE'
Love NE and Three Flower.
Don't Forget: The tax Is included IN
all OF our priceB.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10
niarrhoaa in Children

For dlarrnoea in children one year cic
ny older YOU will find nothinge petter
than Chamberlain's Collie and DtarrnoeS
Remedy. followed by a dose OF Castor
oil It should be kept at hand ana CIV
en- a. soon as the first uEnatura' ''o~e
ness Of the bowels appears. For sAs
oy all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-12-10

+, 8. sadler. Point Marion IA
"Yavc-,te Son" Sadler. fondly known as
sonny" by his Intimate friends was
ore OF the charter members SO to spealS'
one Of the organizers OF the West Ntr-
x!n!a Retail Hardware Dealers asso-
citation. being one Of the Ntt!e handful
who met in K!nEwood some eighteen
wears ago and effected this organization.
From that day 20 this he has been
act.ve,v Interested IN hardware ana
everything taat pertains 70 this assoc
cin,ion. Located ~ Point Marion. Pa
Point Marion In former days was 20
Aorgautown and That section ot NeS;
Virginia what bridgeport was 70 Wheel
Ing when West Virginia went dry.
Al,bovCa i--t ey:- tAe line in PennsyI-
vnaE. MS acquaintance. friends ana
interests are most largely with this
rood Old stA:e Of uurs. He - tue huS-
band Of one wife and ne father or some
attractive daughters and for seE"Ta.
wars VS. .ray-r o" The town OF Po1Ht
Marion. II. always has AIKEN an ac'.Ee
mart In civic AFFAIRS and may he counted
anon 70 In Up NTH "very movement
,o,n.,. 20 the u2buudirg % hts com
Inuritv. lie IS by No means a stranger
% Wheeling and SeHdS word that there
VII, b. a good. healthy delegation swoop
down urnr - from his district n the
sound % -he goad when the convention
opens We looH forward 10 tHtS E:S't
and promise You. Mr.. sonny 10 do our
best 70 make YOUR stay an eHjoYabte
pae !n oar midst Come one-come all
Evening star., 1921-04-11
IS CHICAGO A JAY TOWN?
From the Chicago Tribune.

From the Chicago Tribune.
1t is.
We cannot drown out the fact in
the noise of horns or hide it in the
robe of smoke that wraps us round.
chicago is mighty. Its heart is
great. Its possibilities are. as we
are always conscious, virtually linn
itless. Yet as a city we are a jay
Town. In population. in wealth. in
material activity. in vigorous person.
al1ty. we rank among the great me-
tropolises of the world.
we nave fine public buildings and
noble parks. great hotels, an opera
mouse and an opera of first rank.
a a ~ wori1.famed as1 orchestra, a creditable
art collection. fine libraries, a great
university, many theaters. endless
shops and cafes. We have all the.
mechanism of a great city for work
and pleasure, yet we are not metro
politan as London and Paris, Berlin
politan.
Chicago-we do not speak Of its
people as individuals, but Of the col
lective entity. the physical place-has
not the appearance and manner of a
city. hicago. despite its attennpts
at Identification. is unkempt and nm
couth. Impressive it is in size and
the suggestion of vast forces it ex-
presses. but without coherent comeli-
ness and unity of character, Our
oAae ~ auIc SKY Is 1OUIed, our streets
and buildings. like our clothes and
persons; are overlaid with coal dust
as our lungs are filled with it's fumes.
Our streets are unswept and the per
petual winds Of the windy city sweep
.ne gatherings before them in clouds
worthy of the sand storms of Sahara.
Archlte tecturally. we are anarchy,
,ackins the unity and harmony and
nigh standards which stamp with
character all the great cities Of the
world. even nouveau New York.
chicago is the victim of country
thrift. Of the cautious conservatism
OF frontier generation, of a society
which made it's own wealth in the
sweat OF its brow. practicing a shrewd
economy to buttress itself against
the accidents Of harsh and fIuctu-
ating struggle against reluctant ma
ture. or a people who counted their
pennies because they were few ana
nard to get. Extravaganza. waste
vase was 10 such generation the unpar-
donable folly and Chicago was safe.
guarded by law and habit of mind
from daring adventures in the fu-
ture The city has never had much
to spend. ''"ch
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Beethoven's Deafness.
From the Detroit News.

From the Detro1t NEWS.
Beethoven's deafness has been ex-
planned as due to rheumatism. ty-
phoid, influenza and other causes. A
Viennese paper relates the follow
ing story. told by Charles Neate. an
English pianist. to whom 1t was told
by Beethoven himself in 1915: "T was
busy at the time tlso2) with an
opera. not 'P1deuo.' ana had . great
deal to do with a whimsical and dis
agreeable first tenor. I had already
written two ariAs for the same text
with neither of which he was salts
fed. Finally he accepted the third.
and when he left thanked heaven
that I had got rid OF him. sat
down and began to work on some
themes that had been interrupted by
his constant calling. but scarcely q
half hour had elapsed when there
was q knock at my door. recog-
nized II as that of the tenor.
sprang up from the. table 80 en-
ragged that when the man entered I
threw myself on the floor, Just as
actors do on the stage. you know
But when I got up was deaf and
have been 30 ever since The
physicians told me that had wound.
a. &hal lAa6ifoE tnA1a1S
Evening star., 1921-04-11
Kingdoms on Tiny Islands.
Fnm the Detroit News.

ffSm the DeSfott News.
There are a number of diminutive
water-surrounded monarchies Off the
coast of Scotland. They each have
their kings. but are subject to the
British crown One Of them is the
Isle Of Butte, IN the Firth Of Clyde,
which is owned by the Marquis Of
Butte The kingdom contains only
NIFTY square miles. but has q popula-
tion Of 1000 people. There are six
lakes within the island. the largest
being Loeb Fed, which is about a
quarter of a mile wide and about
nine times that IN length. The famous
old home of the marquis dates from
the year 1898.
Arran Is another OF these Kingdoms
in the same firth. The Marchioness of
Graham rules over its 5000 inhab-
ftants. 1t is nineteen miles long and
ten miles broad. 1t was on this island
that Robert the Bruce IL said to have
hidden in cave for some time, and
there planned one Of his expeditions
to recover the crown. The ruins OF a
castle, once the home Of one Of Scot
lands kings. is on the island.
Sir John Bullough rules over the
Island of Rhum. which u one vast
game preserve. Nearly all this island
Is deep forest and moorland, and afl
of II is mountainous. Only 800 acres
are tfllable, and II has 100 inhabitants
The island provides deer and other
game for the nobility.
The largest of these island groups
is doubtless Lewis Island. one of the
outer Hebrides group. off the west
coast of Scotland. 1t covers an area
of nearly 700 square miles and boasts
a population of 81 1000 people. 1t has
splendid lochs. where splendid fishing
is to be had, and red deer still roam
over the noors and forest land. This
land has stirring history. for the
people have always been fighters and
have many times defeated the royal
troopk
Evening star., 1921-04-11
MAYFLOWER RELICS.
Fleet Would Have Been Needed tc
Bring Over Pilgrim Furniture.


From the New York Sun.
If one visits Pilgrim Hall and other
places in Plymouth he will note huge
chests Of drawers and other pieces
of heavy furniture, all bearing labels
with the claim that they came over
in the Maynower. In many homes,
not only in New England, but else
where in the country, are other bits
Of furniture which presumably also
were brought over by the Pilgrim
Fathers. All these naturally provoke
the question as to the dimensions of
the Mayfiower and what it was known
to contain on its first memora BILE voy-
age to New England.
1t is fairly certain that the vessel
was not more than ninety feet long
and twenty feet wide, a mere pigmy
ship. as it were. During the late war
it could hardly have qualified for
which protected American waters
from the German U-boats. But be-
low decks on this tiny craft were
not only the 102 Pilgrims. but a crew
Of twenty men. Granting that the
smallest possible space. there could
have been little room left for unnec-
essary baggage.
It must be remembeesd, too. the
Pilgrims were forcsd to bring with
them food sufficient not only for the
the first winter in the New World.
We know that they had with them
a goodiy supply of bacon, hardtack.
salt beef, smoked herring, cheese,
vinegar. butter and probably lemons
and prunes. Presumably, also. they
had penned up forward poultry.
swine and goats with which to stock
their new homes. Space did not per-
init the shipping OF cattle. however.
his imagination when he depicts
Priscilla Mullens as mounted on a
milk k-white steer.
Moreover, much Of the space be-
tween decks was occupied by . shall
lop transported in pieces which. when
put together. was about thirty feet
long. and place had to be reserved
The vessel must have been loaded to
its full capacity. In Short the May
flower was barely large enough to
bring over the Pilgrim band itself.
with such articles as were indispensa-
BILE to life.
That they burdened themselves
with bulky furniture while there was
food is hardly probable. The Pilgrims
were idealists: in q sense they were
dreamers. but they certainly were
not simpletons. The tradition that
the Mayf1ower came to Plymouth on
this famous voyage laden down with
furniture is obviously at variance
with fact. She made. however. other
Later years, and it is not impossible
that some Of the importations i'm
puted to her may have been brought
over on these occasions.
Evening star., 1921-04-11
RECOMMENDING AMOUNT.
Man Should Have 3 Hobby to Ride
When Not at Work.
Bun TIE Review.

13oB tbe REVIEW. -
Fur the man whose work is neces-
ssrfy unfnteresting. there is but one
solution, provided he has taken care
ful stock Of his capabilities and poesi-
hilfties and finds that he must remain
where he is. and that is to create
permanent interest outside Of the
shop doing the thing that he likes to
do best- There are but few who find
their work so absorbing that 1t salts
fies. In fact history is filled with
men who have become famous not be-
cause of their vocation, but because
of their outside" interest. The dis
contented man is not discontented be-
cause of what he does. but because
he doesn't know what to do with his
surplus time. so that after several
rounds of the movies plate of ice
cream and jazz selection on the pho
nograph. his store Of amusements is
exhausted 1t isn't the eight hours at
the machine that makes the anarchist: !:
it's the eight hours of idleness. The
bird Of happiness capitalize these
hours Of reSt-not at work. perhaps,
but at something essentially satisfy
ing The Prince of Peace was q car
penter by trade-and more. WASH
ington was a surveyor: Andrew Car
writer. and Theodore Roosevelt, a
statesman and a naturalist.
Mans first duty is to provide food,
clothing and shelter for his family
The twentieth-century man sacrifices
but eight hours Of the twenty-four for
these. Let him call the first eight
hours sacrifice Of time and interest,
and find satisfaction for the desire of
his soul in the other eight. He should
be honest. play square with his en-
ployer. give a full eight hours of la
Dor. but get enough fun out of the
other eight that when he reports for
work each day he Is ready to give his
part to the worlds work, and give IT
gladly. He should get a hobby and
ride 1t until it gets stale, and then get
another one Two-thjrds Of the day.
three-fifths OF the week. 21s days Of
the year .are his TO spend as he
pleases. The machine has given him
this: no other generation since time
began had the leisure he has