davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
LIGHTS FOR BAR

Mayor R. F. Robertson has l,.oly received word from W. C. Dibhre.' ot Kotchlkan. superintendent of h.ht- bouses that lights win be placed along the canal across Mende'hal bar for Che convenience oi s1all boats soon aitcr July !. when funds win be available For a uumbc of voars trouble has been cXporie ced by easboas crossing Che bar at night and it is not an uncommon sight to so boats chat have mi sed tbe channei left high and dry on tho sand when Che tide receded.
 The Juneau Commercial Asoeia- lion took up tho matter and i- is through tho activities Of Che associa- Hon chat tho lighthouse service has consented Go provide Che necessary lights. 40 present it is planned that four lights win be established. These win be fixed white post lantern oil lights mounted on pile doiphins.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
FATAL ACCIDENT TO
 FORMER JUNEAUiIE

TH. body oI Joseph White. who was N.I a. NIe tf on Che Copper Hs.. uHroII oIl from corIorn '... woe. u. on .H. Alameda whom .H0 won. ou.n 'a.l Tuesday nigh. Tho body win H. buried U. FI.H0u. M
 Iuanh White wa. a pre- m.u and formerly lived Iu Juneau and Trend. U.H III. I.u h... .N years 0so for .H. nI.nnr ....- euue IH .m0orI
 ..r. m. H.. worked on l0o u|. road tor lh. .... four Eolu He W.
 -. rur old and Wa. na.E. o. ruH0wr MH. whore ho .H sure u..I by m. mother and two aH.."
 Before m. body WI" n.H0oI on .Ho N.m.II funeral ..N.o. Wore hold . oorInrI under IHo .IHn.oa of m. EH and Knight. o. HEtH.H# Dr. E Hu Young preached th. mr.I
 mon
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
MOST POPULAR BUTTON

Tho most popular button in town hcsa days ia not Of a fralornai or dor neither s it to be worn on naun II is exclusively for pipe
 mokcn and a to be worn iu tho bottom of Q pipe. John T. 5pIckot i exclusive distributor of Ono hut- toHa for th.g community and I8 handing thom around among patrona ol nj. pa.lco theatre They odd roatIy to Che pleasure of pipe
 moNue
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
RATES
 TO SCHOOL MEET

Commissioner of Education l.. D. Henderson has obtained a redu'ed rate from Che Pacific stoama iip Company for those desiring Go at- tend Che iuter-scholastic meet to be held in Juneau beginning May ]. Tho customary rate has been reduced 20 per cent from Kotchikan. Wran- geil and Petersburg Go Juneau. with a f5-day limit The rates win be ef- fect.ve on tho Spokane sailing from Seattle April 27.
 Captain Davis Of Che Estcbcth has consented to reduce his rate from sitka and way points oue-haif Of tho present rate for children and teach- ers which for children win be one fourth of Che present adult fare.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
DEATH CALLS EBS
 WILLIAM D. BlEEY

Mrs. NaUo LUnu Hmer died rmdar evening at hor homo a Nmdmhau Mrs. Hnog bad boon m since March ' whom u son wac born t1 h.. .I Iho n.W hon..al Tro child died soon ....- h.rIn Two ur.. rro .H. recovered sufficiently to he moved Io n" Hom. hHt inn meI.a.aIy aIorU.rI. HoeHu to IHi mU TmrIH eranu. whom ahc IoI from m. o.e.H ol ..Iamna.a. Mr umW wa. born December -s. IssI. at Je.aron Oregon. and came lo hI...a in LlI. aho was married lo William n n.r.r September n. IaIH and h.H lived In Juneau since
 H.. Hmr
 No W-I la mad. for Ho funeral m. word can h. r. eercI from I.r mol... Mrs. w. H Hu I ol M0roU Oregon.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
MARINE INSPECTORS
 PROPOSE LONG TRIP

Tho office of Che U S. Steamship Inspection Service win close on May l5. when Captain George n. Wnt- nov. local inspector of hulls John local inspector of h1il- ors. and George E. Mann. cuei clork. win leave on thc Watson for tbo westward on their annual .our of msDecuon. The office wil. Toe closed until Che return of Che in- sDectors on or about August !
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
WCKAEDEB BE0PEES
 ENIERPRISE FOUNDRY

The En.unr Foundry which oio.oI last June. ia again op.n for hu.ro rHa foundry Is owned by A p. L1eerrron and otto WIes'an- de- and win bo managed hy W.oE- lander
 Whm the foundry vae c'o.od IaI Juno there u.a not enough bu..uc ID warrant I.. operation. HHI aeaorI- i'm. n. Mr. W.eE'rrI.r Ono ou.oo. II. worry bright for Che coming and II Ia nr Hb'a Cha. n .are.r force o. mechanics win no employed .HI.-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
MAJOR GOTwAIs RETURNS

Major J c. Gotwals returned from am extended visit in Che States on fho Admiral Watson Friday While most of h.a imc was spent In Woah- urI0u D. C.. he also travelled
 through .he s.aica of Che Pacific .ouU Major Gotwals was iu Wash ur.ou whom Che roof Of Che kuick- rhocter clYod iu and was made chairman of Che committee which in- ro.unlod tlo cause Of Che accident
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
TO HAVE TRAINED
 BOY SCOUT MASTER

Tho Boy Scout committee com- posed of citizens and members Of rho American Legion. at meeting hou la.. night decided to send out-
 de for trained Scout Master and it s hoped to have him arrive dur ing One last half of May Mr. Homer No-iunr was named committee oi one to select Q suitable campsite for m nuUur
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
s-nnE KErcEELN

"H.u. ..H H. known now mrr m.n HHn .H. ..e winter hon. I. ou ... Iam.Ir .eom. ..n.I h. ".r .0I N...H.rn .o
 .H. ... editorial .... u .H. o. ... n. IT. Daily New. u." IoW u.... ...u.. r...u... Hm00o. "... M. e. ". writer .. VII. .0.... mH.. ...
 
 -. m... 0.. ..'E "" "
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
NELs sORBY NAMED
 SCHOOL TAX GETrER

According to an announcement made by Governor Bone. Nels aorby has been appointed as collector Of Che Territorial school taxes in Che Bristol Bay country. Mr. Sorby lived noro for several years and received Ono appointment for chat reason. He .lnceU lo leave for Che westward in lime to catch tho Starr out Of Seward ou June l0.
 The ux collector for Cordova is Che only one lolt nappo.ntcd and it i. expected that the vacancy win be H'oi shortly.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
DISTRICT FAIR
 IS COMING UP
Commercial Association Arrange for Launching Important
 Lou Attraction

The r.mr.. u. .H. eu'a h.
 I luncheon o. tHo duncan Cam- m..I Association at ... Gem rar- n muI.r won. on address by I.. l Gallon a. .0rIot. .u which Inc advocated m. 0.rIr.'..HH o. iH. uor.u. m ... r.nou. commercial I.H. oI Ho T..0E .o Che end Cha. mor. .oI m.ah. b. accomplish .I .HrauI united ..o.. and the nn.nne oI plan tor holding a district nr U HH U... in Che ..r nu
 Mr. cama a. u n.r...ne .s u0T n. instructive. H.Is a m.m. Dor o. and a0.Ir. H.rHo. i'm Che Cor. down chamber oI 00mm.e.
 r.. .mm'U.. namoI hr r- I.r. sH..u.. for H.e oI nu.. un. ... 0r r...... on .u feet and
 nursing through ... ma.n.onl
 .... m. T n tnI.nau George N n.nHuI omr Homun N J sHmm. nI H.H... simpson.
 IT. Mullen. s W.''....I. J L orr H. IT. steven. aH. q C. "m u.I. appointed .Hmm..c Io ur. rang. .u. 0.u.. .n .H e.Um .Hn. mm.nnH In tI. n...." and mon ar lI. government. hm Im... and Explorer wH'. l. 4. smn.o George U...I W H Hn. t N lnm. and H n smnw HHe named 'o uI. un .H. u....- H. .Ia e.Wrna o. H.H. uaHn# UI w Noun, Roberts wit. Alfred John Bradford Pos. rI. American I..0n m0m H." o. H. H.U- '"rH. HamNe' HaI m. post u.| ... ro. Hm.UHH or ruHn Che uHI .n
 . .........
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22

John n. Elliott of Che Bureau Of Public Roads arrived hero recently from KetcbIkuu and win be in Che io.aI ouce mui Che next westward sailing or .he Alameda when he win eo To Seward whore he expects to rcmu until September
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
CHANCE OF HALLS FOR
 AUXILIARY DANCE

... tn.. John
 E- America"
 boa. s. H.. n0.. r.| previously ...
 T.. ..H." VI" H.. n-
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22
CANDIDATE GNEN
 REACHES JUNEAU
fr. On. Statement Setting Forth H Views 1a ratIeu lu-

e..r nm. o. H. E. tor u"".r.. n. ..... T. Oou- ... |H. ... Inn. boon ... ......... .... .Hr. .H. ..n... U .. "u. ma. 0 m. ... 0 m... many ...... .... ... publication 0. .. .. .... 'n t ..
 ". .... practically - ..... .... boon .. . affecting ... ...-. U. local" nU ..u .... .0 .I..". "... .. ..... .0... .. in -. ....r u. upon r. ..... ..... III. ...H. ..
 ..... H.'.... Now .. "... . m. - i."." .....
 ... Pores. e ... ....'. 0H. .. m. IT.. III. .. ... ..r.. ".. II. .. addition" land H ... "... .' 0e ... . U..0u
 .... m.
 0.. problems
 .... ..- n. "..-... Tn
 .... Industry .... win .. ... ..... Tn. H.. .... ......... H . " ". . "H...
 .". who ... .... " ".."...".
 
 . .r ... ....uu.
 .."
 r.U. |
 m '.. .".
 .. .... H.." Tn .'ru.r. rn
 ".." T.. ... H... vote ." .
 .. mot
 m. "
 
  .... ..
 ."
 .
 ..... H.r. Indian" '. 
 
 " mi. ....
 
 ."". u.
 ...
 
 M  '. . 
 
  .. . Tn. M m. ""... .. ." 
 
 ..
 
 .. .
 ".
 
 
 .. -. ...
  
 
 ... ".m.. . "H. H par. .. ..| ..U.... ... u... .-
 .... .....". " ... . n. N .... w . f..- n- .r .Hn-0H-. better ... India. population 0. I .". m '. .......r and ..u ." ... ....rr. citizens " ho.. white ... ann u. .ur'....." M. 000 ... 0 r.-m.. I.c .. n. m... ann. .... H .Ho0. come 
 "0.. public ... Territory F.-H. .u... m. m""r obtaining H| form -. Territorial Undoubtedly ..0. powers 0U |.H .... . .H. U.0r.. 0. - solving. .. problems have .u .r. o..o con. ."
 rrtver 0r utrrg r0P
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-04-22

Tho Merchants Cafe has again changed hands. Thos McMu.lon, who formerly owned the cafe. has purchased it from Mrs. Anna Turner to whom ho sold it last fail. and took over Che management Tuesday. Mrs. Turner has rented Che rooms over Britrs drug store and win conduct rooming house there.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

paraffin, starch and glucose so
often added to cheap grades make
them very undesirable for chill
dren's food.
Incidentally, all ice cream
should be regarded as a food hav-
ing a definite value, and not as
mere accessory to a meal. Since
it is composed of milk, cream and
a quantity Of fat it has q high
fuel value. A couple Of dishes Of
ice cream are equivalent to an
egg, a portion of meat or q bowl
Of soup, and this must not be for
gotten. The best time to have ice
cream, especially II eaten gener-
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

Just put those weary, shoe-crinkled,
aching. burning feet, into Tiz bath.
Tiz is grand, glorious for tortured
feet. 1t draws the swelling and
poisonous exudations right out.
stops the pain of corns Ends tor
ture and puts your feet into perfect
condition.
Your shoes won't seem tight and
your feet will never hurt or get sore
and swollen. Think Of It, no more
foot misery-and you will wear
smaller shoes. Get a box Of TiL at
any drug store and get instant relief
for q few cents.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

lee cream should be used sew
eral times q week during the warm
weather, and included as a stand
ard dish by the housekeeper. Why
put on the oven for a pie, or stand
making some fancy dish, when
even one Of the children can in
half an hour produce a couple of
quarts Of this wholesome, refresh
ing food dessert? The home ice
cream freezer should be as much
a part of the Summer kitchen
equipment as q meat chopper or a
bread mixer or q good carving
knife. All hail the American ma
tional dish-iee cream!
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

ously, is on top Of light meal, or
with the addition of sandwiches,
simple cake or crackers, as a meal
in itself. Nothing could be more
wrong than to eat a heavy dinner
of meat, potatoes, etc, and follow
it by ice cream.
On a cost comparison, home
made ice cream is always cheapest,
unless only portions for two are
required. II Is much less expen-
sive to make ice cream for four or
six people than it is to buy for the
same number, not to mention the
more generous portions and better
quality obtained.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

IF I were TO ask my thousands Of
readers: "What do you name
q as the national American dish?"
the unanimous answer would be:
'Ice creamr' For both young and
old, rich and poor, in this country
love and crave the cooling solid
and frozen dainty so popular un-
der the name of ice cream. We
can hardly believe that In other
countries they scarcely know this
dish and that a demand for II in
stantly discloses the identity Of
the questioner as American.
Ice cream is really easy to
make, easier and done in less time
than many fancy desserts or cakes
on which women spend endless
labor. The first requisite Is a
well-made freezer, with wooden
tub, crank dasher and good Ice
clipper.
The old method of hammering
Ice in a damp bag is out-of date
and too unpleasant and laborious
to be considered. A 25c ice chip
DER or shaver will in a few min
utes chip off enough ice to easily
fiji the usual freezer.
The next secret is to use salt Of
a coarse or rock-salt kind in the
right proportion with the shaved
ice. This should be one cup Of
salt to three cups of shaved ice,
added in alternate layers around
the freezer tub. II is simply i'm
possible to make cream without
using rock salt. The salt helps the
ice to melt rapidly, and it is this
rapid melting of the ice against
the can of the freezer that freezes
the cream as it is revolved. In
other words, in our typical way of
making it the cream is beaten and
frozen at the same time. This
gives it the smooth, velvety con-
sistency desired.
After the cream has been turned
and becomes stiff, it should be spec
tally handled and set away to
"ripen." This means that the
dasher must be removed and the
cream packed down with a broad
spoon or paddle. The cover is
then put on again, and the can re-
packed with fresh ice and sat. t
is left for one or more hours to
harden and allow the flavor to
ripen.
1t is a mistake to make cream
in a dark, damp place like a eel
lar. This damp and cold retards
the melting of the ice and thus
the freezing of the cream. The
faster you want the cream to
harden the more rapidly the ice
must be made to melt. But after
the cream is hard is the time to
place the can and tub under
heavy blanket or pad and let it
stay in a cool spot.
Remember that all mixtures
must taste much sweeter befo~e
freezing than they are expected to
taste when finished, as freezing
lessons the feeling Of sweetness
and the degree Of havoring II
gelatine or whipped egg white are
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
The Home Ice-Cream Wagon
By Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The Distinrushed Authority on Household Efficiency

to be added for the sake Of stiff
ness, 1t must be when the mixture
Is partially frozen. II any kind
of fruits are to be added, they also
must be added toward the last 30
that they will not become little
Jumps of frozen food too early In
the process. Never place warm
mixture in the can, because this
will have to be cooled down before
any freezing can begin. Make q
mixture early in the day, let cool
and even chill in a refrigerator be-
fore putting into the freezer can.
II need hardly be added that the
greatest care should be exercised
in keeping the can and freezer
sanitary. Never eat cream which
has become melted and stood for
several hours in the can. There
is the greatest danger Of poisoning
if the can is unsanitary and the
milk unclean. But such disasters
need never happen to the cautious
housewife.
II really good cream Is used no
thickening or eggs will be required.
Nothing is more perfect than
sweetened cream favored with
vanilla, whipped and frozen. Skill
is required in making evaporated
milk into cream, but II is much
better than a poor grade of open
cream. For those who prefer the
refreshing coolness of fruit there
are limitless kinds of sherbert and
ices and frappes. A sherbet Ii
merely sweetened fruit juice whip
ped and frozen. Sometimes gela-
tin or white of egg are used to
make the sherbet fluffy, but ices
are nothing but frozen fruit water.
What is called a mousse" is .
mixture to which is added whip
ped cream, which is then frozen as
it lies packed in a mould. Its con-
sistency is more like beaten egg
than like cream. Very delightful
mousse" can easily be made by
taking fruit syrups, adding whip
ped cream and beating and chill
ing. Such frozen dainties are pre-
ferably served in tall, narrow
glasses, with candied fruit decora-
ton when they form part Of eiab-
crate luncheons.
Freezers may have two compart-
ments, thus making it possible to
prepare a cream and a sherbert
at the same time. In every case,
especially where there are chill
dren, use natural fruits and havors
and not synthetic or commercial
colors and extracts. Unfortunate
ly most bought ice cream is both
artifcially colored and favored,
and while in high grade products
this artificial color may be safe,
much harm can be laid to the door
of cheap ice cream. The usual
peach, lemon, strawberry, etc,
favors are all made in a chemical
laboratory. That Is why ii Is 30
much wiser for the housewife to
prepare these foods herself and
make sure Of their purity. Such
artificial ingredients, as we'll as the
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Women ,vomde,ed what
her charm ,oas for men
she kuew

CHE wasn't beautiful in
- the ordinary sense. Her
features weren't regular.
She dressed simply, but her
clothes fitted her. Her hair
was always neat and styl-
ishly dressed.
But there was something
else-a subtle, almost un-
noticed Fragrance tn at
seemed to be a part of her
as Fragrance is part of a
flower. Once you caught this
delicate Fragrance you asso-
ciated it with her afterwards,
though you didn't realize
what it was about her that
Send 10 cents for five ga
We will send you these for 10 CENTS:
The 1922 Pompe;an Beauty panel in
beautiful colors, size 2S ~. (This
would cost from 50 cents to Is cents in
an art store.)
sample OF Pompeian Fragrance.
3-Ssmple Of Day Cream (Nsnishing).
THE POMPEIAN co, 227S
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
iMPoRTANT-Be Sure to FIJI
In Name, Address and Size.
SUNDAY AMERICAN-EXAM-
INER PATTERNS


INER PATTERNS
12c EACH.
1905. Size $3.50. :. Bust
405S. -. Years 4036. =. Years
4052. Bust 4O6l. Years
3923. Years
Name .............
Street and Number. ..........
City and State. .............
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

A POPULAR APRON AND
CAP SET (3805). The pattern is
cut in sizes: Small, medium,
large and extra large. A medium
size requires 3A yards of 36-inch
material for the apron and y
yard of 30-inch or wider material
for the cap.
UP TO- DATE AND VERY
PLEASING (405s). This pattern
Is cut in sizes: 8, 10, IL and IA
years. A 12-year size requires
5A yards of 32-inch material.
A NEW VERSION OF A PoPU-
LAR STYLE (4052). The pattern
Is cut in 7 sizes: SO, 3S, 40, AZ,
a., 46 and 4S inches bust measure.
A 38-inch size requires 5 yards of
40-inch material.
A COMFORTABLE WORK
DRESS (3750J. 1t is cut in 7
sizes: "a, 36, 3S, 40, AZ, Al and
46 inches bust measure. A 3S-inch
size requires 8 yards Of 36-inch
material.
A GOOD SCHOOL DRESS
(4036). The pattern is cut in 4
sizes: s, 10, IL and Ia years. A
12-year size requires yards of
36-inch material.
A BECOMING SCHOOL
FRoCK (4061). The pattern Is
cut in 4 sizes: Z, 6, 3 and 10
years. A 6-yesr sire requires az
yards Of 32-inch material. To
trim a. illustrated requires Y yard
Of contrasting material.
JUST THE RIGHT SUIT FOR
THE LITTLE NAN" 1929.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

1872 bg Weekly.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

was so appealing. She had
discovered that Pompeian
Fragrance was a talcum pow
der with all the qualities of
the finest talcum powder
that could be bought, and
in addition this Fragrance
which she made her own.
You can try this Pompeian
Fragrance. You may find
that it just suits you. We are
so sure you will like it that
we will gladly send you a
sample with four samples of
other toilet requisites and the
beautiful 1922 panel in full
color-aN for ten cents.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

The pattern is cut in sizes: 8,
4, 5 and 6 years. A 4-year size
requires 2H yards of 27-inch ma
terial. Collar and cuffs of con-
trasting material require y yard
To obtain any Of these desirable
patterns All in the accompanying
coupon and mail with 12c in silver
or stamps for EACH PATTERN
each number represents one (l)
pattern-to
SUNDAY PATTERNS,
P. o. BOX NO. 260,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23

for our yp.To.pATE SPRiTe
AND SUMNER 1927 Gaia.
LOGUE.
The Washington times., 1922-07-23
Appetizing Menus for the Week

SUNDAY
Byeakfdst
Bsksd Appl.',
Sersnhlsd Egg.
White flashed
Potatoes.
Tsas,,
Csass.
DiaHer
Roast Besl
(Skesd THAI.
Seshopsd
Potatoes.
Sssared Carrots,
Summer
Frsi, Salad.
Sslsinss.
supper
Cream Cheese
and Pimien,o
Sandwiches,
Iced Cocoa.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
Swedish Food
Profiteers Get Warning

Stockholm, July 28.-The profits of
the Swedish middleman, dealing in
necessities, especially food supplies,
are menaced as the result Of the in
vestigation into living costs by a
commission of experts appointed by
the Swedish government. The COM
mission sought information on inter-
mediary profits and their influence on
living costs with a view oeliminat-
ing unnecessary profits, thus cutting
down retail prices, and has just is
sued it's report. 1t makes some dras-
tic recommendation Official action
is expected.
fhe commission recommends re-
duction in the number of retail stores;
that permanent national statistical
bureau be organized by the Social
Board to study producers prices, and
that local commissions be appointed
throughout the country to check up
on price movements. 1t is suggest
ed that the theory of cooperative
work be introduced in suitable schools
as a compulsory subject Of study, and
emphasizes the importance OF closer
cooperation between producer and
consumer.
The commission criticizes the rail-
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-07-31
What do You Put in Your Job (?

Every man or woman who works
has three marketable assets-brain
power, muscle power and good will.
He can put his head, his arm and his
heart on the job. Ordinarily when an
employer bids for his services, the
price fixed covers only the workers.
brain and his Drawn. His good will is
either taken for granted or left out OF
consideration.
OF late years we have heard great
deal about standardizing and efficien-
cy. Routing of work has been
brought to an exact science. Time
clocks and checking devices of vari-
Gus kinds have been invented to elm
mate the evils Of waste, carelessness,
tardiness, etc. But in spite of all the
efficiency and mechanical experts, the
great fact remains that the laboring
classes are in many places as dissat-
isfied AS ever, and there is still an an
nual loss caued by this dissatisfaction
possibly sufficient to more than take
care of the debt incurred by this coun-
try as a result Of the great war.
Certainly improved machinery and
efficient management in and out of the
shops are going to continue to devel-
op, but the real economy Of the future
the kind that will carry an organi
cation to the highest SUGGESTS the
kind that comes from the heartfelt
desire on the part of each individual
to do his level best for the firm that
employs him. Such a feeling is in
spired only through confidence and
good will. 1t manifests itself only
when the workers heart is in sympa-
thy with his arm and his head.-The
Nations Business.