davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Brddstreet's Report
NEW YORK, March 3.ABrad-

NEW YORK. March 3.-ABrad-
streets tomorrow will say:
Developments Of the week IN
trade and industry have been mainly
favorable and this despite storms
covering wide areas with severe
cold, snow and sleet, or heavy rains,
which have operated to render
country roads impossible and re-
stricted retail buying in all but a
few weather affected lines TO mar
row proportions. Perhaps the most
important feature has been the def
mite breaking OF the southwestern
drought, this being accompanied,
however, by reaction in the bull
movement in wheat after May de-
livery had reached just short OF
Sl.hO. Other notable events have
been a further slight gain in activ-
ity in wholesale and jobbing lines.
the bulk OF this confined to surplus
grain and cattle growing districts:
Il further expansion I'm iron and
steel buying and production, rail-
road proceedings, being the chief
feature, with n fair amount of stead
mess in crude forms, but further
weakness In finished products; a
continuance Of the rise In foreign
exchange rates into new high
ground, the highest in fact since
1919 when the peg" was with
drawn: fair strength despite reac-
tons in the stock market and a
strong and active bond market.
Weekly bank clearings S719S,-
912 900
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
WHEAT FALLS OFF
UNDER PRESSURE
Heavy Selling and Favor
injunction Proceedings
feet Grain Mart

CHICAGO, March 3-Undcr pres
sure from heavy selling to realize
profits, the wheat market today, sf-
tected also by favorable crop re-
ports. f,ll of somewhat in price.
The close was unsettled, IA to 7-Sc
net lower. with Nav. S1.A5 3-Sd1-2
and July, S122 3-Sttt-2. Corn fin
ished l-4c TO 5-SM 3-4c down. and
oats off asa t-2c. Provisions varied
from a. decline to 15c advance.
Selling out on the part vf holders
Of wheat was preceded by mate
rial advance I'm prices during the
early trading, an advance based
chiefly on fresh upturns I'm quota
tions at Liverpool and on gossip Nhat
foreigners had been purchaNn ng
brcadstuffs literally overnight. the
rise in values here proved tempting
to many owners who had bought at
lower levels In the last few days. but
II was an hour later before the mar
ket turned unmistakably down grade.
Reports putting the condition Of
the domestic winter crop OF wheat
at 77S on March as against 7G on
December I were current at this
iunCturo. II was pointed out, too.
that 10000, 900 bushels OF wheat had
accumulated at Kansas city and cir
cumstances We're at present such ms
to permit shipments from there to
Chicago at a profit.
Corn and oats were mainly swaycd
by the action of wheat. In addition
demand for corn was reported as
small from the seaboard and from
domestic shippers as we'll
Irregularities which characterized
provisions values appeared 10 be due
to the conflict resulting from an ad-
vance In the hog market and de-
cline in grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
STOCKS REPEAT
STRONG DISPLAY
Extreme Gains in Mis-
cellaneous Shares
Range High

SEW YORK, March 3.--Thc stock
....,s, gave another demonstration
-, strength and activity today, eX-
.,,uo gains in numerous miscellane-
me shares ranging from to 6
.a.rte In a majority OF instances.
b,vcycr. these later were reduced to
,o.nlnal proportions
r,y ir any OF the standard rails
.. rsrrcspntative industrials shared
!, ,bs movement, which was most
.,rspiruous in low grade transpor-
t,tIors. foreign oils, ruhbers, motor
,'.asaorie4. sugars and utilities COM
grsing the gas group.
Firm to strong features at the
.Io-s Included Gulf States and Cruc-
Iie steel. Mexican and Pan -Ameri-
'an Potroleums, Kelly-Springfield
Tire American Sugar, Consolidated
G9s Famous Players and American
WonIpu. coppers also improving on
rr advance in the price OF the metal
1fr1yincss was displayed by Chand-
l.r and Studcbakcr motors, and
I.rifrd states steel was under mod
.r,ta pressure. Tobaccos and sew
,r,I of the textiles were offered in
tUnfIII |ItD WIN hbN'ahp NA''NNAAN
uWors.
sales 100000 shares.
Money rates also favored the rise,
demand loans opening and renew
ing at 1-2 per cent on the eN-
,bangc, while private accommoda-
lions were obtainable at per cent,
to which fiLure the open rate was
-4Everpd i'm the final hour.
Y Relaxation Of the domestic money
market was not helpful to interna.
tIonal currencies, nearly all Of which
reacted. Sterling dropped l 3-4c.
allied bills were lower by 3 to 8
points The German mark con-
iinued to weaken and low records
we're established by central Europe
an bills
The bond market established n
record in point of activity and
breadth for the current movement,
although the tone was very irregular
Many Of the junior domestic rails
we're in further demand, some at
higher levels, but in that division
also the market disclosed many
gains and losses. Liberty issues
we're heavily absorbed and closed
Tor the most part at gains.
Total sales aggregated $2l,375, 900.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

CHICAGO, March S-Jl.tle- Receipts
i.bUU. veal calves steady to weak. utnvr
CiasstA geueraHy steady. top beet steers
CuMs ana heiIv,s 9t.tJ uG.-s.
Hogs Receipts 2J,UUO, fairly active
mostly lOulJu higher, zig packers mold
ING uHck, top SIIJ5t bu!K Rll,OUWll.2b,
pigs SLOW. lJu zoe lower. Dulk lUV 70 lzU-
Founders around $1,000.
Shevp-hcCgIpts b,UUUi opening slow, fat
lambs about Iyc higher Toy early 1I5,75,
Montana clippers yis.1o, iau shoin Texas
yearlingB anu twus 2II,UU, not enough
matured sheep here 10 mako a market.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
LEGAL.


-..--..- -
a.Hss# fNu .HHf u. .nIulltIuE partI4rs
OF Eighteenth a....I Nlu,f,rllu
Street. gu. k.r Nk.ru.. and QUINCY
Avenue Included Within StItrrT IN.
tNEAiU.I II.III,T NI. .It
na'I0at tho admitting property .aa
property benefited and afurr rf1t.rfe
liable f1 b..rsH..rf Bud tur uU.,.s
thereof 300 aHI aIEIEr iNpUU.U.
MASH HIaIIIt"I. ..I f,..srI..
,...r...!.
NNIhIA+ 100 pursuance ~ tho pi0.
NH. .HA "I 900" 'IHrt.t uI thc tII. 90
'"'.a 'N'NNW, fOr board ui r.u.
.un''a Of HHI city DID by resolution
@. ''"If DIT h.'NH"''N Iu IIFu uuu u'N..a
"'.. 'WIT"E" IH'...H" ui IHNf..u.t
...'.H .'N'.''.'N N.'r.i EuHu.U Ave.
"N. 1'I gu."." Avenue ...
,.I. ''.I ''.I. ''' i.NIN ll..
t..lr ali ..t ,'. .. ..'
r.t. "' '' .N .'.' ''I"...u '.'
iI U.. ....U. .u ..I r... ''' .' .
... '..' 900
.r.| lu.... t,...,. .... tr ..
t....' XXX ''''. ,.' WIN
ntu.lrU uuI tnt. .t.I lru,.u..r,.. ,..,.
Iu l. UHu. u....H|rl t. t.. tU..4 .rt
HI..|f..tI..Ua f.. O.. ..r..rr.T d. I.. ~.
I.HH veto IN..t.I... ..u.#...I U. I..
HIII 'uE.u,lT HuI uIIE al.iu.I d.. ...I
.I...'... '.I .....I I..H .l.| ..r. .....I...
tom OF .N|I improvements poo t...rI.ul.
WIN lNu t1.I uHuH uuI Hl,.U.II.uB.
HUN
'NlN.. .HnuH., 'r tho ,nu.
.'.'''"n "' r..I ."l..s.m, v..
.,' "'"I"'. '. E. D. M........ .
NN. ''''H..I '. NHnuH irUu'NI lg I.N.
...t.r ..I I.. . .' .',.'.' ''.
,arr.,I...u. t.. .......f t. ''
conformation. .rr ....... ... -
U..I..I. o.. I......, t
..u.I ..r....,. ...
Tr amid ..............., -
.I IIrU..,nIU' .r.I '
quaker A.,uu. ..t ...,
I. aid u..,... .... ..'' '''."'
r .f f..I II To 900" "t.'
10. .' t '..'.'' '"" ""'" Nt '''N
,4 B.. .I.UI.f. t. . '. N'''. ="
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

KANSAS CITY March S.--Cattie-Re-
ceipts llOO, quality plain, all clnsses
around steady best steers SISj good cows
15.2s q 5.SO, good heifets 500. good veal
ers 3IO.OO.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; active, 10000
higheL 1870 to s25 Founders {llO0all.I5,
packing sows Sy.25 q 5.1J, stock pigs UP to
@lO.5j, bulk $lO.5UulO.GU.
Shcep-ReDcIpts 400, strong to 1Jc
higher, lV2 pound ewes $3.50, lambs
steady, best 400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

CHICAGO, March Bu'ter--Easy;
creamery extras SEA @37c. firsts 32a sec,
standards 35Ac.
Eggs-Lower; receipts 1875 cases.
flrsts 23hc, miscellaneous 224e3c.
Poultry Alive unchanged.
Potatoes---Weak receipts 81 cars. total
L, =. shipments 67S Wisconsin sacked
round whites Sl.S0m2.00 cwt., Wisconsin
sacked kings $3.50 cwt., Colorado sacked
brown beauties t2.15 cwt Idaho sacked
russsts S2.e0g2.3O Cwt., Minnesota sacked
round whites
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04
Oklahoma CIIr LI,r,incl.

RecsGit,,NN HoMA CITY. March 8.-Cattie-
siscr.' "oOi active, steady 10 strong
tor !, S.oslng about 25c higher for week.
iS06G M Re,Se; odd lots COWS and heifers
ana c,,,,vD, medium sA00a4.75 canners
ea6Iy cutters tL75q 800, calves steady,
hlsbss.s7 Reosipts i.loO. active. mostly l5e
''' 'op 1880, bulk ilO.75qlO.9O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

FORT WORTH, Texas. March Cattle
--hrCrlpts l,-oU, bryNgs s.. sUfp loo, stock
cri 3j.-5 " 900, COWS anu utuUra $3.50 "a
IUO, Caves $3.50 800,
gs--keceIpts . 800; light StO.g5, heavy
3lO.-o " 1908, pigs AtUUu go.
shcvpa-kt Cetpts l,uUU, lambs tg.OOW
li,VV, wctheTH 600 $50, ewes &J.76qT.6U.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

Puh'ishcd IN tho Tulsa DAILY World
March l. O. o. 4 and 8. World PUB
NOTiCE oF SALE Or on AND
GAS LEASE
The undersigned Guardians Of Lucinda
Pitman, on incnwpctcnt VIII son an oil
and gas lease In the county court Room
~ Muskggee County Oklahoma, on
Tuesday. March 7th, 1899. at 2 o'clock
.. M These leases win be Tor a period
" five years tp and rs much longer
thereafter as oI and Eus d. ptuduCrd
in paying Quantities The land is ia
throc traces pud leases VIII be offered
separately aud also upon the entire one
hundred and SIXTY acres.
The present production ot oil from
uool per day Tho prosent leases undot
which tho property II hcug operated
whl. expire ON March i3th, 1899. Th,
land upon which leasos Will be ottor,'
Lot four tD of section 2. Town
ship ~ Nor,h, Range ~ East, cone
The Northwest quarter of the
Tovrs6.n ~ north, Hangc i3 EasG
The North Raii OF iingo Sou,hsa,,
quarter of the Northwest quarter,
the Southwest quarter of tho SOUTH
trri the West half OF the West hblf
% the Southeast quarter of tho
H "a % cas- quarter 90 tho hufth.
'S., 'Ts.' 9g'..,s.1g,,. ana 1t plwo ,,g,,
80 A., III ... l..,.... 60,
~ Nas.p" % 10y wv 10 lnmHhuIp
o9 r.s ,,H, -" containing
q,to t5, '1g W., "Ia y...,,..,
ne H,A' u", 9t lno o"uth'hI
N.,r,t.,t ".,' !W'''' ~.
hsf Of the West half of M, south.
east quarter OF tho SoufHt8.t Yr4r-
Ter Of tho Northeast ouaftar OF ssr-
ton Z, Township ~ North. Range
- Fast containing 1J0 acres more
FOR further Information adhrc., tho
undersigned guardians iu caro- Of the
county court MusNurro. OlIahona
JOB McNUVItN.
ATBINT H. DAVIDSON
Guardians of Lucinda pItmnn.
.u iurompctopt
,p..,,.,., t -, ,,..,,
" "u'-,Sa Sat 'ta w ,''1 i,,Ng y""g d. I,u.
49, - .-'' '.rI pfI'. l. 'i'' @ 90
-, ,N.''' i'""'"'"h '""-
thtr,1', i',tl.li,,,,, ,,,...g,, ,,,,y.y,,.,
'rtr IT,, ',. '',,., ~ 80 20 W W ~ ~ \.
tt,fa "a - a.. S,,,t,,,t, 81,
-, 'gt.i.h,,', Wv" ,,. ,,. i..'.." y ''oo tt"l =
IL g,s g. ' ",' '' ' ,'''" ,t .'N w
t,fits W ''',' 80 80 w. . a , 'N'' "Hu "
i.hi ',i A, '',h ~ '''' NJ 'l'' -. ~, '."h f I I.'.
1lfat,, ~ ''11 w Wv Ky ,,ls w ~, '',,,,' ',,'
,,r,, ,'I,,",,n sl, ~. t'' ~ ~
Grtir,rc" ,,aa ,a,.,I a,5 49, ,",,,,',,,.,'' '",n ~
a., -'h d,, W., t, ""' o"5Paawl,, AZ"
Ushol ia TX 'r,,t'' pI""'n, ~ ''. Iuu
tiS ~ ~. '"''" i""S ""''" Nv p'o'
W., y, ',,,l.,"t.. ~ ~ t,... a.. go.
ac,stsr,1 49,. ','' G,,"a' az T,,i ~
oklg6np3 "a brr,h, r.f a,d' ,,,,,t, i,, :,
,,I i - ~ ',u' ,,gt ""u I'u''9',m.i w.
~ triIs, pi,inbn,,a ,,,, r,ast,, Ht,r.,I
"a iG29 for ,t' ,'i',,,, W,." u,,,,t na' i,,, ~, u
tho oII1iifi"d uronrr,y ,a,in, .ier,, ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

NEW YOhh, 4,atch Foreign Ex-
change heavy.
Great BIIlaln. Demand ia9h, cables
4.iUt7, bVrdsy bills uu banks 4sOh,
france Demand guaa., cables y0G,
ltaIy--Dtmand U.2i, tHu'rH o.2t1z.
Germany ny--Dumlu4 go. cables HUL.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK, MaTch 3.--LIberly bonds
closed 3ils 300 first Is $40, second As
s71O. first AS 974S second as S72s,
third 4i,s 8S 20, fourth 4Ls s7.54, Victory
3As i00.Oe, Victory 4As iOO2S.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

NEW ORLEANS, March 3.-Cotton-
Spot unchanged sales ON the spot lO-9
bales. TO arrive glg, low middIIng l5.75c.
mlddling u OOc good middlIug 5000, re-
receipts 3,422. stocks 2732ta.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

LONDON March S,--Lead- Spot LEO
us. 3D., futures L20 12s sd,
Zlnc-Spot LA Us, Cd, futures LES IS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

NEW YORK. March S.-Cotton-spo
gulet. middling 1859,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-04

] ray'us f0r Eighteenth and Niuuturufn
. streets guh quaker ana quincy Avenues
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ity. / do not see that which
is: that which is, is what 1 see.
A writer's capital crime is conform
ity, imitativeness. submission to
rules and precepts."
1t is only with a gesture he says,
that he points to the treasures that
the names in this book inclose. He
awards no prizes. He tells a tale
about each.
OF Maeterlinck: Life lived by sad
beings who stir in the mystery of a
night"
OF Verhaeren: "The unbridled,
terrible gallop of his thought, drunk
with images. phantoms and future
visions"
OF Henri De Regnier's images:
He shas Golfers full of them, caves
full of them, vaults full of them, and
unendingly file of slaves brings him
opulent baskets. which he disdain-
fully empties on the dazzling steps
of his marble stairs. rainbow hued
cascades that go gushingly, then
peacefully. to form pools and illu-
minated lakes"
OF Villiers de lIsle Adam: "He
was everything new Goethe, but,
IL less conscious and less perfect.
keener. more. artful. more mysterious,
more human and more familiar.
OF Arthur Rimbaud: HE was like
those women whom we are not sur
prised to learn have taken to religion
I'm some house of shame"
OF Verlaine: I'm his marble beard
Verlaine was everlastingly smiling,
with the look Of faun hearkening
while the bells peal.'
This is not a book-it is a casket
of jewels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

word waits like a bridegroom for
every thought. sensation and emo
ton. One always feels this in the
pages of De Gourmont. Whatever
he says cannot be said differently.
There is an imperial definftiveness
about this Anarch of letters. this
Torquemada of thought who tor
lures from every form of life its own
special secret.
In the short preface which De
Gourmont has written to these thirty
short essays on modern French poets
and prose writers he says: "a
writer's work should be not only the
reflection but the magnified reflection
of his personality. The only excuse
a man has for writing is to express
himself. to reveal to others the world
reflected in his individual mirror;
his only excuse is to be original He
should say things not yet said and
say them in a form not yet formu-
lated. He should create his own
aesthetics. and we should admit as
many aesthetics as there are original
minds. judging them according to
what they are not"
To judge them according to what
they are mott" That is the magical
formula of individualism in art and
life. Not lilSenesses. but differences,
are the very law of life. 1t proclaims
the divinity of Variety. 1t holds all
forms of universal unity as approx
imations to death-for unity is per-
lection. and perfection is extinction.
These essays deal with the men of
the great Symbolist movement in
French Observation-Disclosures Yer
haeren. De Regnier. Mallarme, De
fIsle Adam. Paul Adam, Arthur Rim
baud, Pierre Louys. Huysmans, Ver-
laine. Rachilde, Laforgue. Dumur and
others.
1.-The Book of Masks" is so named
because the basic of Symbolism is
that whatever is is a mask In the
universe there is nothing but symbol
"The history of Symbolism ITSELF"
says De Gourmont. would be the
history of man himself. since man
can only assimilate symbolized idea
The evangelical and marvel
Gus truth. liberating and renovating,
in the principle of the worlds ideal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Among the Latins neither the thing
nor the name existed. The first GER
tain examples of rhine. then, are
found on Celtic soil and among Celtic
nations. We conclude that
final assonance or rhine can have
been derived only from laws of Gel
tic phonology."
Going further into the details Of
the Irish discovery of rime the au-
thor tells us how it branched out to
other countries. AlGhelm, the first
English poet to use rime-in his
Latin verse-was a pupil of Mael-
dubh, an Irish monk of the eighth
century. A hundred years later
the poet Otfried, who first intro
duced rhine to the German people,
received his education at the Irish
monastery of st. Gall in Swift
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

for the ffaeness or execution and
technique of which not the meanest
Irish bard attached to the pettiest
chief could have been guilty."
Under the chapter heading .Man-
ner of Living in Ancient Ireland" we
stumble upon some quaint old Gus
toms that have existed throughout
the ages, few of which are prac-
ticei in the present day. The women
of the early period had mirrors made
of highly polished metal. They used
cosmetics. too, and had combs which
were often beautifully wrought.
Both sexes devoted the greatest at
tention to the care Of their hair,
which was often deliberately curled'
and often also plated in several
long plaits, the ends of which were
fastened by little golden balls. Wells
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Rothenstein.

erland. Even the first poets to sing
in the Icelandic language had the
Irish names of Kormach and Sigh
vat and We're from an Irish ances-
tress. Long centuries before that
the immortal Welsh poet, Caedmon,
was educated by an Irishman, sur
rounded by Irish literary influences
and fed upon Irish literature.
ALREADY, in the seventh century,"
according to DR.. Douglas Hyde, 1.-The
Irish not only rifned but made in
tricate riming meters. when for
many centuries after the Germanic
nations could only alliterate
And down to the first half of the six
teenth century the English poets for
the most part exhibited a disregard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
"A. E." George Russell, From Drawing by William
Roth


and gloves were in use, and likewise
sandals.
''In welcoming guest the usual
courtesy was for the household %
arise to their feet. Sometimes also
the host greeted him with kiss on
each cheek. At large assemblies, as
for instance at the kings court. the
visitor was sometimes received with
clapping of hands, The custom of
the handshake was not used or
known.
1.-The guest was Toasted with the
best that could be had. and he was
entertained with story and with
poem, with music of the harp, the
pipe or the tympan. Chess was the
game always provided-the great
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Reviewed by
BENJAMIN DE CASSERES.

W vHEN l first read THE Book
\AI of Masks" in French. many
w years ago, i thought it
among the most perfect books of
prose in existence. 1t was. too. my
ideal of what criticism" should be
the record of personal reaction to
an artist that one enthuses over or
the drastic and satiric dismissal of
some popular fraud. No man can be
a great critic unless he knows how
to love furiously and despise ironi-
caliy. He must be Romantic,
subjectivist, an egoist. English and
American critics, as rule. to-day
are men ashamed of their emotions
they hem and haw. weigh. meas
ure, analyZe, take this from that,
and decide that which is which. They
are nearly all reasoners-and reason
is the lowest of our mental faculties.
De Gourmont was at that time
wholly unknown to me. have
since had my marvellous voyage
through that most wonderful of mod.
ern minds. AS poet. essayist, scholar.
mystic, scientist and story teller he
sungs, stimulates and revolutionizes.
He was the master prosateur of his
time. He hailed Walt Whitman in
France when he was wholly unknown
in America. He belonged to no
school, he despised propaganda of
every kind-he was, in a word, the
perfect type of the Nietzschean SUI
perman of culture: transvaluer OF
current values; a bridge to a be
You'd"
In "The Book Of Masks" one gets
the quintessence of De Gourmont.
Here are magical prose. swift in
sight, winged and ecstatic magma
ton. concentration. the dilettantism
of a god. In literature, said Theo-
phile Gautier the inexpressible does
not exist. The exact, formulating
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

ters." Closer association made Mr.
Douglass really interested in the bee.
He discovered that no other domes-
tic animal was more interesting.
However, with him bees were and
stili are side line. He is a fruit
grower and finds them necessary to
fertilize his orchards.
He says: IF every bee i'm the
United States would be killed to-day
the loss in next years fruit crop
would amount to as much or more
than the total product OF those bees
in honey and wax" In addition to
this Mr.. Douglass finds that bees are
interesting to work with. They are
an unfailing source of interest. Mr..
Douglass does not approve of fads.
He does not believe in too much
innovation. The bees were here be
fore man. 1t is better to study the
beeyine instinct and allow ii to direct
itself. Mr. Douglass has not gone
into technicalities. He tells the anna
teur bee keeper all that he need
know. His style is so interesting
and full of pep that any one would
enjoy his book. He is F'abre jagged
Up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
The Daily Problem

SUCCESSFUL FAMILY LIFE ON
THE MODERATE INCOME By
Mary Human Abel. J. B. Lippin-
colt Company.
"HAT "the art of living is the
greatest of all the arts may
not be recognized by most of
us. nor the fact that self-expression
in it is free to every one. Mary Hin
man Abel AYERS these things to be
true, and has written a most stimu-
lating and helpful book. Successful
Family Life on the Moderate In
come" to show her .aders most of