davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
HATCH|nG TIME
FOR RASSH0PPERS
] HERE, IS WARNING
Farm Bureaus in Hill County
Making Preparations to
Fight Pests.
Special to The Tribune.

Havre, June 2.-This is the time of
year farmers should keep an especially
close watch on their fields for grass
hoppers, County Agent l.. A. Campbell,
said Thursday, because the insects are
just about to hatch and NAV be most
easily destroyed just after they hatch.
The female ~grasshopper lays her eggs
on high knolls, along road sides, IN
abandoned fields and along the edges
of coulees. These small areas are
breeding places and the hoppers will
be, unusually thick here, until they at
tain growth, and spread over the cul-
tivated fields said Mr.. Campbell.
The time to poison is when the hop
pers are Just Matching, Mr.. Campbell
expla.ned.%Atthis time most of the In
sects can be destroyed with a minimum
amount of work and poison providing
the Matching places can be discovered.
G~rasshoppers are beginning to hatch
in this county and in all probability
weather will continue warm and favor
able to their development from now on.
according to Mr.. Campbell. Commit
teemen in practically all the farm bur
eau communities have been appointed
to watch the development of the grass
hoppers and to report to the county
agent.
The executive committee of Hill
county farm bureau will meet next
Tuesday and will investigate reports of
County Agent Campbell at that time
and will probably discuss the situation
with the county commissioners. In
other counties poison has already been
ordered in anticipation of ar outbreak,
No action for q county wide campaign
will be taken in Hill county, Mr.. Camp
bell said, unless it becomes absolutely
necessary, because of the expense.
The poison used is a mixture of
Paris green, bran, molasses, salt, anyl
acetate and water. Cost per acre for
poison is approximately % cents.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
THE CHILD LABOR LAWS
CAMUEL GOMPERS. president

CAMUEL GOMPERS. president
~ of the American Federation
Of Labor, has accepted the position
of chairman of an anti-child labor
league. The organization, which
comprises not only representatives
of organized labor, but many prom
inent politicians and reformers,
proposes to amend the constitution
Of the United States in such a
lame as to absolutely prohibit
child labor for profit in the United
States and its territories in mines,
factories, or other arduous indus
trial operations or industries" 1t
is stated that owing to the recent
decisions of the supreme court, our
present anti child labor laws are to
a considerable degree imperative.
This is a matter which calls for
no little consideration before any
action is taken in the way of
amending the constitution. We
would like 10 know exactly how
such constitutional amendment is
to be worded. A child in a legal
sense is a male under III years OF
age or a female under Is years of
age. To prohibit the employment
Of legal children in industry would
work a great hardship on many
families and on the children" them
selves. Moreover it is hard to say
just at what age a boy or girl
should be forbidden to render SER
vices for profit. Many boys sell
newspapers or the street or carry
newspaper routes and such services
do not interfere with their school
ing, or with their physical or moral
welfare. In a thousand other ways
children are employed in industry
to their own benefit and to the ad-
vantage of their families. Much
damage can be done by an i'll con-
sidered amendment to the ~consti-
tuition on this subject, Once
changed it cannot be easily changed
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

! disaster to her daughter as the
mother claims it will, she is at
least guilty of contributory negli-
gence, if the printed stories about
the engagement be true. Mrs. Nc
Cormick secured a divorce from her
husband on the ground Of desertion.
1t appears to have been one of
those divorces arranged by mutual
agreement between the parties con-
cerned with no contest on the mans
part. The girl lived with both her
parents a part of the time but seems
most drawn toward her father, who
now says he is convinced that his
daughters future happiness is at
stake and for that reason is willing
to consent to the marriage.
If these are the facts as con-
Germ the proposed marriage then it
will be up to the court to decide
whether the disparity in the ages
of the couple is sufficient ground
to forbid the consummation of the
match. 1t is a pretty ticklish ques-
ton. There can be found plenty
of precedents in which such mar
riages turned out happy and salts
factory marriages to both sides,
and plenty Of precedents in which
the contrary result followed. There
was the marriage of the late Bar
oness Burdett-C outts, who at the
age of 81 married her private sec
rotary, MI. Ashmead- Bartlett, aged
81, and they lived most happily to-
gether for Is years afterwards.
When she died she was 81. Out of
her great fortune she left him moth
ing but a few sentimental gifts, ex-
planning in her will that this was
done by a mutual agreement made
before her marriage as proof that
the marriage was one of pure affec-
ton on both sides. However prior
to their marriage she conveyed to
him several millions of dollars, for
the same reason, to demonstrate to
the world that he was no. marrying
her for her money as he already
had plenty of his own. And then
there was that irrepressibe young
old Joker from New York who was
the wit of the United States senate,
Chauncey Depew, who at the age
of Is or whereabouts took to him.
self a d year old bride, who found
after a years experience that she
simply could not stand for SO old
a husband and sought a legal sep
aration, which her aged husband
did not oppose, being as glad to be
rid Of her as she was to be rid of
him. And these cases on each side
could be multiplied many fold.
Yes, it is a hard thing to decide
just what a handicap in years will
DO to the happiness of either party
thus uneoually yoked together in
matrimony. But there is no doubt
about the correctness of the pop
ular instinct. It. is not a desirable
thing in most cases. In many it
is disastrous. In some it seems to
work out all right. There are ex-
ceptions to every rule. The court
has surely a hard problem to de-
eide in this Mccormick case. Per-
haps he will conclude to let the
girl make her own bed and lie in it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
again if it is found to work badly

again if it is found to work badly.
Again what is arduous occupa-
tons? Farming is about as ardu-
Gus an occupation as any we know
about. Many small children do
farm work, herding, milking, rak-
ing hay, and in a hundred different
ways assist in work on the farm
for profit. Very often the work
performed by a boy in a factory is
very much less arduous than the
work he does on a farm. His ser
vice may only be that of an GRAND
boy and no tax at all on his grow
ing strength. We are opposed to
the constant employment of chill
dren at tasks that interfere with
their schooling or that make a
drain on their strength, but we can
see how an indiscriminate prohibit
ton of child labor for profit may
work a hardship on the child itself
besides other members Of the child's
family that sadly need such money
as they carr by service.
Another reason why we should
go slow about these new constitu-
tional prohibitions proposed by en-
thusiastic reformers who want 20
cure all sorts of social evils by
sweeping amendments inserted in
the fundamental laws of the land is
that they often prove impractical
and impossible of enforcement.
We have had plenty of evidence
of this fact in recent years. We
have too much law breaking of late,
and one reason for it is that reform
ers have been adding prohibition
after prohibition to our statute
books in a childlike faith that once
a law is passed it will enforce itself
with or without the backing of
public approval. A law prohibiting
child labor for profit in the sweep
ing way outlined at this anti-child
labor conference would probably
not be enforced in many sections
where public sentiment is against
it. We think it is decidedly bet
ter to leave this subject of legis-
lat,on to the several states. But if
this is not practical on account OF
industrial competition which gives
an undue advantage to those who
employ a lot of cheap child labor
in one state, while it is prohibited
in another. then federal legislation
to correct such evil should be care
fully considered and made mild
enough to meet constitutional OBJ
jections. These largely rest on the
fact that federal a%nti-child lcgis-
lation is an exercise of the police
power, and the police power must
clearly be exercised in the protec-
ton of public health, public morals
or public welfare. 1t should be
possible to frame anti-child labor
laws that will come strictly within
the police powers of the several
states or the federal government.
1t is because those jealous reform
ers want to whip the devil around
a stump and enact general legisla-
ton under. the guise of police reg
ulation that they get turned down
by the supreme court
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

Sylvan Olsen. Jessie Mary ONeil julia
Jerome O'Neill. Marcia Louise Patter-
son, Jannette Ellen Patton. Mary Lu-
cile Riggle, Alice Mae Ryan, Gladys
Riddle Richie, Olive Rachel Richie,
Harold j. Sears, Kenneth Mackenzie
Schwartz, Leslie W. Schroeder, Ruth
Virginia. Shepard, Clarence S. Sim
mons, Lola Emma Thurman, Thomas
B. Troy. Audrey Naomi Urquhart and
Isabel Caroline Welte.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
122 Farmers Agree
on Summer Tillage
in Chinook Section
Snncial to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Chinook, June "A campaign was
made last week by the business men of
town to sign up a larger acreage of
land for summer tillage. AS a result
of the efforts made 122 farmers have
pledged to summer fallow a total of
1880 acres Of land this season, and
it is expected that there will be a still
larger acreage pledged in the next
week or two.
The business men are offering prizes
to be awarded those showing the best
results of the summer tillage.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
Fergus Candidates
Slow in Announcing

Special to The Tribune.
+ Iewistown, June Not one an
nouncement of candidacy for any
county office in Fergus has yet been
made but it is expected that the APP
proach of the primary election will
bring out n lot of them shortly. How
ever, it is known that these incumb-
ents, all republicans, Will seek re-
nomination.: Billy Woods, sheriff;
Louis J. Lehman. clerk and recorder;
Horace G. Phillips, treasurer; Fred
Sherman, assessor; Julia Van lder-
stine, auditor; Edgar j. Baker, county
attorney; Sam Reamy, surveyor; DIR.
Curtis =. Wilder, coroner.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
Huge Steel Flume
Completed for $4,000

Epecial TO The Tribune.
Chinook, June 2.-The steel flume
of the Paradise Valley canal, which
was started on April IL by NJ. Mont
gomery, has been completed at a cost
of $4,000. 1t is 1850 feet long, and
set in a wood framework on concrete
piers. having a fall Of IA feet.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

A very fine address to the students
was delivered by Rev. George Hirst,
while Mrs. Austin w. War;, of the
board Of education, presented the
diplomas. A large proportion Of the
graduates will enter the senior high
school in the fall.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
T CRITICALLY ILL.

Special TO The TF1Duhe,
Lewistown. June manager J. B.
Ritch, Of the Myrtle theater, was
called to Charlotte, n. c.. Thursday
by a telegram announcing that his
mother was critically i'll. Mrs. Ritch
is very well known in this city, whore
she yesidsd for some tina.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03
80 Will Graduate
From Fergus School
SneciaI to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 2.-Ninety stu
dents of the junior high school gradu-
ated Friday night, the exercises being
held at the high school gymnasium.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

The Italian government is unearthing
buried treasure of Hannibal at Bis
celgia.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-03

An Attractive
Shopping Service.
Everyone Of the nearly
1000 employees In the
312 department stores Of
the ]. c. Penney Company
shares In one way or an
other In the earnings OF
the organization.
That Is interesting.
It insures q service to
the public which makes
buying from this store and
every store In the chain.
both enjoyable and profit
able.
Each employee Is con-
cerned that every custo-
mer shall be served well
and helpfuuy.
Supported by the un-
usual advantages which
come TO this Nationwide
institution through Its ex-
tensive buying power. not
only a personal service but
a shopping service is Of
fered that Il truly helpful
&z@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Msmm0uspn N q. Aur ~ This
court AZ l0ns where naHu ansl wnsnaH
IN search % ms,as may eaaie, has
been established here
Slefore the enurt ara the @eaAns q.
sumA GOO taehslaFs sud tsipo reis
ssuFa, bat she flfsl days work sssals~a
in only Ave malinas These. howsves
we're shining eaamps~x N What MAJ
cams
A man W svaFs cid waa nsasya
wl,h Il Ksld STAR mother AZ yaafs sssi
aa naAersaksf was iaigfa with )
nurse a epastanafd Ma pisknd 10 rs 4
come .he HE protector ~ divorces
widow waa stated ln bvrrnu tHss
helpusats of painted. aHd lass bss
nos Ieast. daughter ~ lhe kaasugSy
mountains Was snaschea up Ry
Thomas Bancroft, teuaaeF " sne
court.
The court III love. he il knpwn. 4
constituted inueh sbr same A ans
other Nours. haylna psvsldsMN iad&a
IN this csan. wumau. and a jury o.
weyons laeladAss9 the aleln shlat N ~
llee. i fufmsr soaiisf = nals salns
sarAFhur aHd three FHarn wulner
/ The idea u tho court ~ tha storg
gaes. wac conceived csgr 4 piatn az
haah IN she sawn restaurant by i,sIkaf
and ts~wis conisy lianmDutnn's lsaa
Ing cigar aioie prepsistoF 'rhwY of
. Kanlnad tho Lovers Ga operative
upice. which w turn. pfcaursa the
love eoau
Court saf Cor the fleNs time ia she
tone and only moylns plstafe Asasr.
7lIeedlns hearts. With black ~sFgws
plcseiug them through. decorated ,he
bench and ~ sufy tus. Tho flfMs
endIcBce paa made up of y news
uapnr man and two tovs
Decker opaued coafs bS raadlng the
letter from the Iossply Ksulaeky xits
and after going over her qualifications
asked the jury 10 sveommena hlw,
which Il aid
u was announced thai N the iAaf
women WHO souxhi huabsnda. th~
youngest vas "a and the eldest -
Ths youngest male applicant wss n
and the oldest 70
Tho jury dslibesasst somesims n
mating the sold star mother, who's
home IL 10 Serwalk. conn.. and shs
u year CID mao tsoa Elm Hurst. n
r They explained Ia eseidins Ia a Z
sor II the snan, thai VI was wsii Efv-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

sihlshansa car sm@ is NJ NJ
'sssasr 10 se~msn. 81 f'smsses. fskis.
III ap&wrr III vwmpsafns that NJ has
rasasmi se deAlsss lee ~ spHAa
sumplalnsns. sssests IL letter ~ sAs
atate corporation sumaHA*aina that the
eumpAaiHaas has nns Nasa islT MI chs
lee he has algwuay asl'ssgaA saa shAf
Her haal,and ~ aos hers nos sna
sIu nus vsrn M muAss ANr snetH sslaKls
eumpheiss Ala aaawaF hg sasin9 'lt
uader the sseseussus III faets ana en
ilsad te dallves Grs w baf. aaail nss
eIaa /. Immediately epppiy ~lsh sess
ardweM Al tins 1uww'la4laa. atilsM
Friday, i nA@ said thas II eustnsasF
was rpady ~ paY fof ls~. sas sSspaAss
weald hayn 10 daiisaF u. Nsen lhpaat
shv customer a~wl lass aas hAik
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS

Want advertisements In the Lead
= must be in the office oy twelve
o'clock X classification Is desired.
Classified ads are cash. escept wher.
parties have regular accounts at the
Leader office. The Leader collectors
have experienced so much trouble
in locating many partins who have
phoned IN wants, that Il Is necessary
to invoke the cash- In advance sys-
tam. except where regular accounts
are maintained. Memoranda OF what
Il wanted" or "for sale etc. may
Be left at the Leader business office
Ald same viii be converted into form
ads.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
= The Court of Lore =
~ - -. .-*wx>~<@~<-
sw~sz< N ~ sss's vss-s ~


ssgvea. haA KeAMl sassAma 4 hasisay
haak acsaHns ila Il uash rousssf
sham hAs ysaFs. thaY gvpDstMa
rae slve waavn waran saass wsse
.llaps~sa III wsFs npsalsa mat ID esss
ahey ~sh dissatisfied With shs find
nsa n shv evass shsy had sws weeks
.lshAa whlvh III tlla applications &c
Sew hearings
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

fBy Honston.FibIc Company
Wheat; Sept. open, $l.O0;
high, $I.03; low. 800; close.
sl.03. Dee, open. $i.oli.; high,
5000: low, $1.01ta; close,
si.o4k May. open, $l.06Yi
high. $109la; low. ~ .o6aa; close,
Sl.09ia.
Corn; Sept. open. 595sc; high,
62ile; low, 59lac; close. 6i7sc.
Dec. open. 5gssc: high. see; low,
54i<c; close. 55a4c. May, open,
57lsc; high, 59ilc; low. 57ilc;
close. 5ol4c.
Oats: Sept. open, 307sc; high,
|3laxc; low. 3O7sc: close, 31ssc.
Dee, open. 33skc; high, 34ikc
low, 33t4c; close. 35i1c. May,
open, s7c; high. 37sac; low, &c
closc. 37ssc.
Lsrd, Sept. open $10.70; high
t1070; low, $l0.57; close. $lO.65
Oct. open. $lO.77; high. &l077
low, $10.67; close, $l072 Jan.
open, 800; high. 1902; low
800; close. $9.02.
Ribs: Sept, open, &9.s5. Oct.
open, t9.40.
Liverpool wheat, Sept, 2lss
kIovw~r 0ar Iko< lovver.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Hides

@. s., short hair. a.: a. q.
long HAIR Be-; q. $, bruddy, 2c;
a. 81. side branded. 2c; green
hides, lc; dry salt sides. 2G5c |
glue hides. lc; horse hides, 75ct1
SIPS ponies aud culIs. 50M75c ;
hog skins. Sc.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
CARO- 90 rHAnks

TAa ssFikspx shepuen ~ shr sisy
wlah 20 thank ths lAaiss aasilIafy ef
sha bid i0aF@ tpr lhwls aaseisish
wark ID puftlng p.#r ~ me#esAfaily
the iea srsam aaa eahs beassis Ssss
Tusaday t~vssammlst@e
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Lindsay standard. self working
choice, Size; good. 7izc; fair. 7c ;
common. &c; dwarf, 7c; mcdium.
6iac; Common. 6lsc,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Wichita, Aug. ~ Hogs Re-
ceipis. 600, market, a5e lower,
top, ss s5 bulk, ~ Iasas.sS.
Cattle Receipts. 600; market
generally steady; ycalcrs Soc
higher, beef steers, no quotation ,
beef heifers. s55s,ta6OD: beef
COWS. Sj,25tn525; bulls s2,s5M
i00s veal calves, si.OOIao .0tl
heavy calves, ~ 0otdGOo stock
ers aud feeders "A O0a5. 1a stock
COWS and heifers, *20tlm13 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

(Rcportcd BY e. y. Avery y |
New York. l0a higher 22.O0c |
Kew Orleans, - higher u 25c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

sslris afe ssnysf ia#lpaa IN sa0h either
nh no. NO lndwsd lssss mp*h' cant
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

Lauder classified ada sss rssais*
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

HBMSTrrCHfSo 4 rTCorTNo AT
tTAdHMnNT - Superior csvice:
NJ any sewing machine; attsches
firmly: easily adjusted. Price 500
delivered. Win complete INSTRUCTIONS
ana samples 81 rork Orders filled
prsnut2v. awsoer fIemn1tchins
Attachmsut.. 50 sNrr ST. Corpus
Christi. TexAs
THE J 0AJSNEY co1GPANr-Rsai
Estate ssd Rsntais. Have for sais
scms houses at real Nargains. We
~. d sngply ~ eaiIs Ger rsno1 ;
Phoas IN, ofncs rs ~ =. Okla
49, ~ y -4 - =. ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

WANTED Salesman with car to
cali on dealers with lowest priced
fabric and 10000 mile Cord Tires.
800 900 = week and commissions.
Universal Tire = Rubber Company,
Michigan City. Indiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

n The event of delivery being tm-
perfsct. or paper being ruled. twsst-
I'd or mutiliatsd. subscribers are urg-
81 to make immediate complaint to
the basincss office in person. By teis-
phone or mail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

wANTED-r0ur Job work The
Leader Job Rooms win give ycu
quick service sDd better picsa Try
II out once and sss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

INsURAfsCE--Coniidencs and CO.
Operation of our Policy Holders
have been material factors in build
Ing our Agency. We ara most ap
precfative; and are endeavoring to
give the "Bcs there IL" in Insur
aLce. The Caf'ney Co. Phone I'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18

FOR SALE-Two close in lots on the
East Side. terms II wanted A, il
Armstrong. Phone 500,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-18
CLAsSIFixD WANTS

70 RsAI.E OR RGNT--Sspl ember
lst, reGm xaodern house, sos N
Vine. Guthrie, J. c. fooshee, Nor
man. OK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26

NEWS editors will tell you that there
~ has been tremendous slump In
news since the signing Of the armistice.
So vast was the war. So tremendous
the tiding that came out Of It. that
the everyday happensings that inter
ested people before 1914 seem now to
have lost all Importance.
Since the most exciting Of all news
Is news Of battle. Information about
battles which compared to those Of the
war seem utterly insignificant are little
needed by the public, and are consc-
quently worth little space in the news
papers.
A MOTHER factor IN this news slump
"A is the fact that the world is wait
ing-though 1t hardly knows just what
II Ia waiting for.
But the problems arising from the
war are not yet settled. There hns
been little readjustment. little resump-
tiop Of trade between the nations.
Until matters are settled. or on their
way 70 settlement. it seems idle for
men 10 do anything but 10 wait--tc
wait interminably till conferences ana
parleys shall decide what Is to he donC
about the troubles Of the nations.
Such a time gives little incentive r.
invention. little 70 original thought or
investigation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-26
Uncommon Sense 4 diting World
By JOHN BLAKE

brilliant minds that might
ID otherwise be giving of ideas as
radium gives of rays are busied with
heavy and tangled problems OF world
affairs
Parliaments and Congressman are
absorbed with serious matters--and
matters which. inasmuch as they under
stand them but vaguely themselves.
they cannot make the people understand
at all.
Capital is timid. for II Is never sure
Of what may happen-and as conse-
quence there are few new and pic
ruresque experiments in trade or manu-
facture.
THE contagion Of this waiting spirit
i is caught by the multitude. Every
man one meets Is waiting for some.
thing for n mysterious millennium which
will set him to work in the old way.
with the same interest in life that he had
before the war.
Such time is by no means hopeless
II is n time Of great opportunity.
Achievement is easy or difficult accord /.
ing TO the number Of men who are
striving for It, The man or woman n
who has great work 70 do has n better
chance of getting it done now than at
any other time. For haif the world
il dormant and In that half of the
world are many whose competition
would he troublesome if they went out
after the same sort OF achievement.