davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
DOES TRAINING PAY.

AT the present time, the business
world is passing through a state of re-
construction. Business is improving
rapidly and large number of indus
tries are employing men and women
especially those who layed off office
help some time ago. Salaries will soon
be raised. During the depressed times.
businss men learned that it was ncessa-
ry at all times to get down to a rock
bottom efficiency basis and in order to
make their business profitable, it is
necessary always to employ the very
best office help. Which class is to be
employed at a time like this, the train
ed worker or the unskilled man, who
has no special ability? The trained
man is always the first to be employed
He is sure Of his job and draws the
best salary. The man or woman who
is prepared for his or her work is the
one who stays on the pay roll.
Specialized training will lift anyone
above the masses.
Ability is nothing but an average brain
specially prepared. Such training is
necessary to success in this age of spec
ialization. Brains are at a premium.
There are plenty of men and women
for the ordinary job that pays an ordi-
nary salary, but the demand for high
'riced workers for big jobs is always
greater than the supply.
Do you realize that you can put your
self in the class Of the trained worker
in a few months time? BY enrolling at
once In te largest business thaining in
stitution in America, with a faculty of
over thirty specialized teachers, all
modern Office equipment, using the fa-
nous Byrne Systems of Business
Training, and let us give you the most
thorough, complete and practical train
Ing that can be had, in less time and at |
less cost than a any oher school.
You can complete your course here
and be ready to take position which
We will secure for you. |
Fill in and mail coupon for large cata. !
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
JAMESTOWN NEWS NOTES.

Miss Mamie Williams spent the week
end in Simsboro, La.
Mr.. Hill Boyett, Miss Dennie Stew
art, and Mr.. Leslie Mccoy were busi-
ness visitors in Minden Friday.
The Jamestown High School boys de-
feated the Hope High School boys in q
match game Of basket ball friday, the
score being % to 16 in favor Of James
town eli"
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09
Superintendent E. H. Fisher visited

superintendent E. H. Fisher visited
the school last week.
The girls of the Home Economic de-
partment are hilarious over the fact
that they have made enough money to
purchase new machine and it has al.
ready been ordered.
Miss Eula Maude Capers, teacher Of
music in Bryceland, spent Monday with
Miss Elire Harrill
REPORTER.
The Bienville Democrat., 1922-02-09

logue free.
AddreS ...............
TYLER COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Tyler Texas.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
DIAMONDS. ETC.
SOME BAKGAINS IN
rUHyWyv@r ~ ~

w
Buy for Christmas now. small deposit
will reserve any article until Christmas.
I VERY Beautiful and Brilliant Perfect
diamond. weighing 5-10Os more than
1A cArats N,i0O
/ Absolutely Perfect Blue-whte Dia-
moad, weighing I 35-1OO carat: beau
tfully cut stone Of rare brilliancy;
300 diamond for. ..:......:.. $500
4 vsry Beautiful Absolutely Perfect
Bius-Whits Diamond, weighing 5-l00s
:. less thsa = eatst, or 7o.lo9 carat. $40
Hsighing ! 10-10o earat.............. $Aod
! Beautiful Blue-vhite Diamond, weigh
Ing 62-100 carat, 2-l00s over y carat $95
Z Solid Platinum Flexible Bracelet. set
with 3S beautiful. full-cut blue-white
liamends and 20 square-eut sapphires. $3eS
sinepieee a ...........S... "sea' ~. .ee.. 5000
These bargains can be seen at
A.FKAHN INC.
e36 y street NV. "a
yUHNfTURE AND FUKNISHINGS. q
AUo. 15.i.ss9 Ia; diaiss roea ekais;
reasunahas. M Z = q
Evening star., 1922-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
(COntinued).

Real Bargains in Used Cars
or all makes: Bucks. Packard. Dodses. Over
lands, Oaklands and Fords; tourings, road
sters. sedans; light deliveries and trucks.
Reasonable terms. MANHATTAN GARAGE.
17O6 7th st. nv. 21e
Evening star., 1922-11-20

FOR SALE-MISCELLANE0US.
BOATS AND ACCESSORIES.
STANDARD Evinrude rowboat motor; prac-
tically new; run less than 200 miles; bargain
for cash. Mr.. Brinckman. III South st.
Aaph, Alexandria,
Evening star., 1922-11-20

INTERIOR DEC0RATING.
JULIUS LANslURGH, l7be n ST.-DRA.
peries, crstonnaS. mehairs, window shades. mp
holsteiy, furniture slip coyerss window scrss4s
Evening star., 1922-11-20
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
d, nnNNN Oyo MONTH

1913 Jefferson st: st:W West i32. Q.
Master-Bilt Metal Garages.
ST DOWN-$Io A MONTH.
Own your own metal freproof
garage and pay less for it than
rent. Just the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm, elimi-
nate trouble, expense and worry.
Immediate construction. We
have an architect. at your dis
posal for other types of garages.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE co.
Incorporated.
o2I 18th ST NV. Main $3.50.
OWN THE BEST GARAGE MADE.
EVERLAST
METAL GARAGES.
A.. f. Dessns n bai nst., :s sss5
TERMS III DESIRED.
FIREPROOF GARAGE co.
1857 3rd st. NV.
Phone North 1857. e.
The PA. Roberts Const. Co., Inc,
Successors to
Preston A. Roberts,
The Munsey Bldg. Main 1916.
Builders of the ideal" garage.
Every Garage Masterpiece"
Remember the name
ROBERTS.
TERMS AS LOW AS
$40 DOWN, $40 MONTH.
CASH OR TERMS.
"QUIXET GARAGES"
Are made of q heavy gauge, rist-prOof. COP
per bearing. galvanised. corrugated steel:
erected on an all-steel frame which is more
durable and more artistic than any other metal
garage on the market. Made In singles.
doubles. gable and shed roof types OF various
sizes.
Terms: Either cash or time payments.
@. n. BUCkLAND. Agt.
Phone Frank. 1925. Mass. ave. NV.
no30e
Evening star., 1922-11-20

LET Us REPAIR or overhaul your car in
your garage. where you can see the work
progress; satisfaction guaranteed.
The Home Garage Service Co.,
e41 st. s.W. Phone Franklin $685. ].
] T. Mortimer, Sec. 22e
Evening star., 1922-11-20

puFIICATD KEYS, z5 CENTS.
Made while yeu wait. TURNER & CLARK,
Evening star., 1922-11-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC
(ContinuedD },

10 CHEAP CARS. from $75 to $3.50; cash or
terms. A. ]. Stabler, 425 & NV. 20.
TIRES, TIRES, from 30x3 to 37x5. Prices,
81 so to SS TO O St. nv.
Evening star., 1922-11-20
FOR SALE-GARAGES.
Confused.

THE VERY BEST GARAGE CONSTRUCTIONS.
reasonably priced. ! build all types.
D. C. DARROCH.
1O4a Jefferson St West l3o %
Evening star., 1922-11-20

HONEY.
Direct from producer to consumer. Pure New
York state clover honey. 5-lb. pail. I.25.
Phone Main 201l. ~
Evening star., 1922-11-20

PARTNER wanted with small capital to take
active part in big road show: moving picture
proposition; must travel: experience unneces-
sary. Call today, Mr.. Fields. Plaza Theater
431 9th ST NV 21s
Evening star., 1922-11-20

WE HAVE SEVERAL s
AND 7 PASS. TOURIN G
CARS, ALSO SEW Err A L
ROADSTERS AND COUPES
OF VARIOUS MAKES.
READY FOR IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY AT UNUSU-
ALLY LOW PRICES.
Easy terms and no carrying
charges.
THE TREW MOTOR co.
1901 18th St.
Main 4I73. Main 4I74.
Evening star., 1922-11-20

A CAPABLE. honest business man or woman
with best of reference. active partner III es
tablished insurance business: price. Sl0,oOo.
half profts: good opportunity. Don't answer
unless you mean business. Address Box 1888 u.
Star ofice oOs
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
GRACE METHODIST CHURCH

You are cordially invited to attend
cur services, which are as follows:
Sunday school-10:OO a. m.
Preaching morning service-1O:OO
q. m.
Evening service-7:00 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
evening Mt 700 p m. w. B. Justus.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
6be
Christmas Tree

KXXXXLXXXXXyx

nEEP in the woods cuchan,ed heart
- ! saw Chriat,ras tree
An evergreen wi;H slender trunk
or perfect symmetry
From topmost twig ~ lowest branch
That swept the frozen drifts
On all it's taEseled houi;ts were hung
The lovelest OF gifts.
Long strings OF pearls and diamond star,
And strips OF erniinc rare
And soft white feathers light enough
For fairy queens 20 wca-
And silver tinscl OF the frost
And crystal beads. for 10,
y winter storm on Christmas Eve
Had trimmed j, up with SNOW
-Minna Irving. in New York Herald.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
CHRISTMAS LETTERS

SOMETIMES letter means
more than all the cards and
gifts III the world. Why not send
Christmas message by lette,
ms year: a bright holiday seal
stuck at the top will introduce
your remarks in Jolly fashion.
ana then YOU may continue with
whatever you think friendly and
suitable. This is q cheap method
III the actual expenditure ot
money, but rich outlay o.
Thought for those YOU love.
Have YOU no, discovered tina,
Somethin. somebody does Just
for you is more precious than a
present bought in n hurry:
christmas letters bring great
10Y Try Some ana see
e 1922 western Newspaper rn!on)
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
FAVOR B(
FOR R0I
REPREs SENT,
SECTION

LANGLEY
No Stipul;
ton Coe
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'eh Z" ing
SUPPORT
'ne resi-
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ho' 'oh'
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" "is ior
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eh 'ioh
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So ~
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member
trict an
chairnal
nlittee W
the resp
as follow
noro' hrs
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The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
nS' >hoes Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods Snec.It
Call for Review ,>'
y TAX NOTICE

;ention
o adop Tor the collection o,
'r chan 2hty taxes will be open
see ft. ID, 1922, to December
The
member prefer to can pay in
rict an with l per cent addi-
'hairmal Who prefer paying in
nittee W -, may do so with
he resp 3ilai; lhose who pre-
as folio, 1arch 1923, to the 18TH
Doro. fir, may do so by an ad-
iston 60 cent After said date
lose.
Greenyill not wish to come tc
Fort Mn write me and | vii!
conwav 'h With the amount due
Co,r,,,Eis remit NE b. check.
r.fo,.s Or registered mail
'rt send money without
~ - |. aaTe, as it is liable t.
y" Ihe pr Is at senders risk.
general ,y 10 III
INTO detail lo ILLS.
aavantage hools mills.
axnS"' l-22 mills.
#, 5 mills.
s. st on Pickens R. R.
y = s.
g Levy .os crest on Pickens R. r
s bones &s'. zoe township, l-2 mills
E levy or interest on Pickens r. r
s & bohds, Li-Ee.!s .ownship. 2 mills
Poll tax s1.0O Zone Dollar
Every male person between the age;
2 OF u TO GO years is liable EXCEPT thos,
2 excused by law. ''09'
! oomnlutation Road Tax, $500. All
] nersonS owing dogs are required I,
pay tax of sl.25 on each dog Dor
tax must be paid by February /, 1929
SPecial School tax by Districts
District No. !, mills.
District No. 2, II mills.
D!str:ct No. 8, mills.
District No. d. s mills.
I District No. 5, ~ mills.
District No. 6, mills.
District No. Z, mills.
District No s, 20 mills.
District No. 8, 20 mills.
| District No. 10, 16 mills
| District No. H. "a mills.
District No. II, 10 mills.
District No. IS, Is mills.
District No. 16, S mills.
District No. II, 20 mills.
District No. IS, ID mills.
District No. 19, s mills.
D:stric. No. 20, II mills.
District No 2l, mills.
District No, %, mills.
District No 23 10 mills.
District No. "a, 10 mills.
District No 25, ID mills.
District No 26. Ia mills
District no. 27, II mills.
District No %, mills.
District No. %, 10 mills.
D:Etric, No. 30, mills.
DlE.-ict No. 81, 90 mills.
D.S-rjc, No 32, 8 mills.
Dir.-ict No. SO, II mills.
D!B."ic. No. 35, mills.
D!s:'.": No. IS, il mills.
DlHt-ic. No 81, mills.
tJb.-lct No. 3S, 16 mills.
.t!strict No. 80, IS mills.
Jls.-'c. No. 80, mills. -
L.s.rict 10. Al, mills.
Dl.r1ct No. AZ, Fl mills. m,
Oistr1cI No "A, 13 mills !kg
Dlstrict No. as, mills nE
District No. 46, IS mills. Asl
Distr.ct No. AZ, IA mills
District No. 48, Is mills. =
District No 40, Is mills.
District No. so, s mills.
District No. 81, & mills.
D:rtrict No. SO, mills. U
Diytrict No. 55, 16 mills.
District No. Sc, mills. mon
o. T. Hinton, nov;
County Tressnro. PSAA
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-12-21
Surprise Your wife

nice Art Square A few nice Rnys s ~
another shipment of Coat Suits and chldrens
yau all Merry Christm as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
TO SEND DEMONSTRATORS TRAIN
Santa Fe and State College to CO.
ODerate

The Santa Fe railroad took an
other step toward the return to nor
malcy when it lately proposed to
President Jardine Of the Agricultural
College that demonstration train
to advertise the value Of the cow,
sow and hen on the farm be oper-
ated for two weeks in Kansas. DR..
Jardine promptly accepted the pro-
pOsal, and arrangements have been
made to run the train the first two
weeks in May.
Details for the trip have not been
worked out, further than the selec-
ton of territory to be visited. Stops
will include Abilene.
The train will be furnished by the
Santa Fe. The Agricultural College
will have an exhibit of dairy cattle,
hogs and poultry for demonstration
purposes, and provide IA corps OF its
best speakers to present facts re-
garding the wealth producing quail
ties Of the COW, sow and hen.
Briefly, the showing will be that
farms which include In their opera
ton milk cows, brood sOws and
chickens have done good deal bet
ter during the period Of depression
than have the farms without these
features.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
OFFERS $1,000 CASH PRIZES
Chamber OF Commerce Of Kansas
City Conducting Contest

Two thousand dollars in prizes is
being offered this year in a better
bull contest conducted by the Kan
sas City, Mo-, Chamber of Com
merce In connection with the Kan
sas State Agricultural College.
A cash prize of $1,000 Is offered
by the chamber to the county farm
bureau, or, in non organized counties,
to the breeders association, which
replaces the greater number Of scrub
bulls between March IS, 1922, and
January Is, 1928. Second, third and
fourth prizes Of $500. $500 and 5000
are also offered.
The contest Is similar to the bet
ter sires campaign carried on by the
extension division Of X. 8. A. G. last
year In which 1000 pure bred bulls
were placed ut the head Of herds In
eighteen Kansas counties. The cam
paign this year will be left more to
the county farm bureaus and the
breedrs' associations, with cash
prizes as an incentive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
BOYCOTT is EFFECTIVE
Has Brought Down Cement Price
Saws Watson

The action of the state highway
officials at the annual convention of
the Mississippi Valley Association of
state highway officials in Chicago re-
Gently in advising boycott on ce-
ment products for highway c0nstruc-
tion because of high prices, already
has brought results, In the opinion
of M. w. Watson, state highway en-
gineer.
As evidence Of the effect of the
action Of the highway officials, En-.
gineer Watson reported that CON
tract has just been let for the con-
struction of 20.75 miles Of concrete
highway in Sedgwick county, the
,cOntNct price Of which was $1,000 a
mile less than the cost estimated by
state highway engineers. The cost
of the highway averages $33,4O0
a mile, including grading and cul-
vert work, Watson stated.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
roo MUCH PREPARATION
Many Farmers Do Too Much TO Soil
Before Sowing

Recent investigatiOnal work at q
number OF experiment stations mas
shown that In the past many miscon-
ceptiOns regarding cultivation have
been held and that In many In
stances unnecessary work has been
done In preparing ground and cult
waiting crops, according to l.. ID. Call,
X. s. A. G. agronomist. The fol-
lowing conclusions have been reach
ed, he stated:
Flowing and ordinary methods OF
cultivation are beneficial chiefly be-
cause they are the most effective
methods Of killing weeds.
IL weeds are killed moisture will
be conserved and plant food In
available form will accumulate In
the soil.
Since shallow blowing Is usually
as effective In killing weeds as deep
blowing and much cheaper, 1t IL
doubtful IL frequent deep blowing Is
justified.
Deep blowing may be necessary
occasionally IN Order 10 Incorporate
organic matter with the soil. When
the supply Of organic matter Is linn.
tied medium shallow blowing Will
probably give more profitable returns
than deep blowing. The depth OF
blowing may be increased as the sup
ply OF organic matter is increased.
1t IL doubtful under average farm
conditions II 1t pays to pillow deeper
than six or seven inches.
Ground should be p0wed for
wheat as long in advance OF seeding
as is possible in ordinary methods OF
rotation.
Cultivate corn to kill weeds, and
for no other purpose.
good rotation of crops controls
weeds and thereby reduces the cost
of blowing ind cultivation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
LARGE HONOR ROLL
Twenty.Three High School Students
Get Excellent Grades

There were twenty-three high
school students on the honor roll for
the last six weeks period. The
standard Of this year is higher than
used last year restricting all who
have not made at least two Els and
two G's. Those on the honor roll
in classes are: Seniors, Florence
Anna Fritz, Lois Hershey, Doris
Pryor, Clifford Rice, Wihlelmina
Wolf and Walter Emig; Juniors,
Erma Heinz, Edna Logan, Helen
Schlegel, Frances Short Dorothy
Taylor and Frances Teeters; Sophie
mores, Frances Fuller, Eva Gruen,
Dorothy Harger, Josephine Issitt,
Ethel Mourer, Anna Rush and Roger
Winter; Freshmen. Pauline Fengel,
Lauretta Click, Ruth Gruen and Lu-
ellie Rogers.
Mr.. Olney said he plans to make
percentage of the Els made by each
class.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
JUNIORS HAVE BIG SPREAD
1870 CIassmen and Faculty Eat at
Annual Affair

The annual Junior spread was held
last night in the lower hall Of the
high school building. AS 1t was st.
Patrick's day affair, the hall was
very beautifully decorated with green
and white streamers, green lamp
shades and gren shamrOcks. The
table decorations consisted of green
candles. ferns and shamrock place
cards.
A delicious four-cours dinner was
served by twelve Freshmen girls. 1t
follows: Fruit cocktail, creamed
chicken, mashed potatoes, hot rolls,
peas in tmbals, olives. perfection
salad, waters. angel food cake, ice
cream, coffee, minis.
With Glenn Hampton acting as
toastmaster the following program
was given:
"Ain't We Got Fun" Miller Tr0up
Vocal SOlo,...........-..-Fya Frances Short
"On to Victory" Robert Gemmill
"Three Blind Mice" ...................
........................El Elizabeth Hershey
"A Charge Have to Keep.
........................... Mr.. French
Violin SolO..................Mr Steininger
'peep-a. Boo, See You"
WI. olhty
Piano Solo,. Christine Anderson
Orange and Brown
About 1870 Juniors and faculty
members were present to enjoy the
occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
ABILENE MAN WORLD FAMOUS
c. e. Irion, Great Scientist, Was
Boru Here

C. Il. Irion, who with DIR. Gerald
l.. Wendt announced before a. meet
ing OF the American Chemical So
ciety at Northwestern University
last Saturday that process for the
transmutation of metals has been
discovered. is~a former Abilene man.
The announcement OF these TWO
.scientists Is credited as being one OF
the most notable accomplishments
I'm the field OF experimentation that
has been reported In many years
Irion and DR.. Wendt announce that
the atoms OF elements can be broken
M by men and that tungsten can
be changed definitely ana permah-
emily into helium.
Mr.. Irion. who Is only 20 years
old was born In Abilene, Kansas, but
most OF his boyh0od has been spent
In Denver. He IL graduate OF the
Manual Training High School. lie
then attended the University OF Col
orado for two years and then went
10 Chicago university. Upon MS
graduation from that institution III
1920. he continued his studies as
most graduate for two years ana IL
was only few months ago that he
went to Iowa state College at Ames,
Iowa. where he is in charge OF the
chemistry laboratory.
The elder Mr.. IrIon is now retired
and Is residing in CalifOria. William
II. Iron, Jr., n brother Of c. u. lrion,
il the assistant cashier of the Inter-
national Trust company In Denver
and his youngest brother, Robert, Is
In the University OF Colorado.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
DUE TO EXTERNAL CAUSES
Eight of Each 100 Deaths In 1921
So Caused

Eight out Of each 100 Kansas
deaths in 1921-a total of 1872
were the result Of external causes,
DIR. Charles II. I.errigO, chief Of the
division Of vital statistics of the
state board Of health, announced to-
day.
Homicides last year numbered 1913
as compared with 80 in 1920 and an
average Of 10 for the last Ave years.
There were 200 suicides in 1921 as
compared with 1877 In 1920 and an
average Of 1915 for the fiv-year per-
iOd.
Motor car drivers apparently are
becoming more careful. Fatal auto
mobile accidents in 1921 numbered
100 as compared with the high rec.
ord of 148 in 1920. This reduction
was made despite an increase Of
several thousand in number of auto
mobiles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-23
ERICH CONTRIBUTES POSTERS
Santa Fe Ennpioye q Talented
Artist

Carl Erich. formerly Of Enterprise,
now an employ Of the freight depart
ment Of the Santa Fe here, has con-
tributed three handsome posters to
the City Federation for Cleanup
Week. They are on display In the
window Of Lifts Clothing store.
Mr.. Erich has never taken any
special instruction in art but the post
ers show exceptional ability in that
line and are a credit to the artist
as well as a boost for a clean town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26
Forest Ranger Sees Evolves" Pursue
Man

Martin Hussy, forest ranger.
Truckee Division, from his lofty
perch atop the Sierra Nevada noun
tains aimed his powerful binoculars
at tiny. rapidly moving speck on
the snow plains below and was hor-
rified to see a lone man in a dog
sledge being pursued by a pack of
wolves. He Immediately bucklcd on
his automatic and FASTENED to render
assistance.
Half way down the mountain side
he came upon an associate ranger
who explained away his anxiety re-
garding the safety of the man and
dogs by telling him it was David NJ.
Hartford-a motion picture director
who was putting a pack of male
mute dogs through their PAGES in a
rehearsal for an important scene in
his forthcoming picture THE Golden
Snare"
Mr.. Hussey promptly returned to
his perch on the mountain top, lit
his pipe, crossed his legs, trained
his glasses on the stirring scene be-
ing enacted below and settled himself
down for a good eye full.
The screen version of 1.-THE Golden
Snare" which is adapted from James
Oliver Curwood's story of the same
name, will be the attraction at the
Johnson Opera House today.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-10-26

state highway improvement results In
the construction Of trunk lines. that
serve as competitors to the railroad
systems Of the state. the development
of rural or farm roads as suggested in
this report would provide a system OF
feeders to the railroads and would thus
in time add to. rather than detract
from, their prosperity. 1t would also
work to the advantage of all our small
towns and villages by extending the
area of their trade. Better roads in
crease real estate values. stimulate
production. which is in turn an advan-
tage to the consumer. The Importance
of improved country roads in solving
the real problems of Maine farm life
should never be lost sight Of. II We
are to have our back towns repopu-
lated. we must make country life cas-
Ter and more ltable. Good roads from
the farm to the neighboring towns will
strike the very heart of the problem.
Better educational facilities. more So
cial advantages. greater attractions for
young men and women and greater
opportunity for farmers to get together
and discuss better methods will all fol-
low improved highways, and such ad-
vantages will IN time remove the very
causes which have for so years been
operating to depopulate certain of our
more remote agricultural sections.