davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
TRNAIIlMT
I'LL THE NY
UEZIIIRU
IMPORTANT POINTS IN COWS
Missouri Expert Tells just What 3.
Look for In Buyine High
Producing Cattle.

Tie man does not live who car
pick the good cows from the poor one
without ever making q mistake" sayi
W " hweit " ne Missouri ColleEt
Of Agriculture "Eyen the best Judge,
sometimes make q mistake liut there
are certain points about the dairy Gov
That are almost always associated with
mrh production"
The udder should be- deep. vide and
long with F0od attachments II should
10 evenly ieyeiopsd level On the floor
anf equipped with tests of good and
Uniform fifs symmetrionlly placed n
should Also be sofi and pllahle. lndi.
eating that n consists of secreting
cells rather than nesh
A good sei n mia veins indicates
that me ufdef h wcil supplied win
blood long crooked mia veins ~.
tering IarEe wells or openinEs through
ne body Eat aw usually associated
with him pfcdur,iou.
A cou cannot b. maximum and
eonuuuous producer unless she ha,
. strong Constitution vitality and
sir,nFih u constitution are indicated
BY broad. open nostril. and @ chest
uhlrh ls drrp sai broad
Fr-i capar.ty is essential In order
o. produce heavily q coz must COZ
sumo large quantities u nci and
vatsr A barfsl shish is long broad
ami deep indirtes o large oaracity
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

snd good pfoiuciion A large coz
nsariy slssys has ths siyantsr IN
pfoiurtlon. provided shs e not a.
ecirri ih other points
Airfiness In tsmrTrumeni u en- ss
,st and q sluggish cgv is seldom q
hEh grvfucrf nairI tcmpsmmsni
Includes thoss characteristics uhich
inticsts that no cov't fed T. used
for ne pfotuciion q ma rsihef than
fof bob a. AnrulariiJ. prominent
points iact q hsatinsss and fsth
snd ths pfsssucs % uis triple rrdrss
afe SOD inficaiians
QusniI rsfss % ths handling o.
pliah.nty of ne hids ths rednsmsut
q bone and ne chancter of ne ani.
nal which cahnoi ~ described bm
vhirh have 20 b. s-sn 10 b. spprs
ciatff
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
TOLU

Mss Myra Mitchell Of Salem is
visiting Elizabeth woolf this week
7 b House of South Carolina !,
visiting G = DoweI.
Miss Sallie Wade spent the west
end with Mis- Mildred D0vell
r. n. Lowcry was In Evansville
.asi wick
l. = Guess of Marion. was her,
Friday
Misses Elizabeth woolf. Bernie,
Worthy. Myra Mitchell spent the wcci
end IN lola
The Tolu band was called 10 play
az lola Saturday
Mr. 7. n Croft vas In Evans
lNll'c this week
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
.DOULTM NDTFC
-

A. ths sh.sks sroe ihsy ussi mors
roum u lss uoi pal w ie, them
crowd
uruafr uf musii. mauIli Sour. ot
dscay,i foni u b. surr o. gsuss
tuuuhir
Tough smss it uf u1 yalur ne a
gfssn fuud neitrr sna some quicA
rruvinE cur
Deed huprsu grratiy rrduos the
Wufl o. ihr Hrr keri nhei the
chlcks vill never So bunsg
1Walvarold hsnt had hriirr b.
ssui tu fhe market The, seldom pay
fcf their fred n krpl u,sf che third
ssasnn
Gfit aud OYSTER she'll should b. ln
rluded in tby mtuu mf both iuuug
and uld 1u nerlc,i this would be-
yuof roinWA
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

ber and building supplies Of every
description. The tremendous power
of such large buying cannot be too
erphatically stated II gives this
local concern a prestige and an ad-
vantage which accrues 70 the bene.
ht ~ oil is customers
Shingles, doors. castings. sidings,
roofing and a few Of the builders ma.
teiials included In the stock Of this
large concern. suffice 10 say that
they have absolutely everything that
there is In the lumber and building
material line and that their mill
work Is of a class unsurpassed By
any u the kind In the country Thru
out this part Of the country Il has
come 70 be known as headquarters
for all Of these many things and By
fair and honest dealings with the
public, the company has not only In.
creased ~ patronage but held the
trade n old customers for years
Mr. J n Boston and his two
sons are thoroughly conyersant with
every feature " the business and the
large establishment which they man.
age These popular men have Won
The everlasting friendship and pa.
tronage Of hundreds Of customers
Able and Efficient, but At the same
time genial and accommodating they
have become the prominent men IN
their line IN this section and deserve
Oh, success that they have achieved
and the eommendation that Is being
given them by the public.
Tho Industrial end of this concern
has had an unusual growth. Il has
hahdled the contracts Of practically
all Of the buildings for the wesi
Kentucky Coal Co. the Morganhelt
National Bank and practically cvcry
big building and residence In that
city Il IL evident that oomplei,
satisfacti0n has been rendered b.
this branch 81 81 n Boston ha.
charge Of this department, 10 us 4
seems q more capable man could nol
b. found IN his line.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

County | find this concern occupying
a prominent position in its line Of
products
II is only when one realizes the
fact that bread Is the staff Of .ife.
that the quality Of the contents Of
thia food Is given much coniidera-
ton, but with this knowledge OF the
important part bread plays IN the
health Of our people II seems = me
that rare discrimination should BE-
given when IL comes to the purchas-
INK Of flour aud other breadstufia.
A flour for example that has a
look of fluff will not make a. light
a bread a. the careful housewife
demands, and on the other hand n
flour that Is lacking In the proper
bleaching process Is not white con-
sequently a dark bread Is the result
from its use. find that the Ma
rion Milling Co has left not a stone
un,urned 10 produce In "swAN" their
famous brand Of flour, both Of the
qualities that have been discussed
in this paragraph This IL q triumph
in the modern milling industry and
The proprietors of this mill In the
rendering Of this service 10 the
people q this community are deaerv-
ing of any amount Of praise.
The men who operate this concern
know that the success Of their busl-
mess Is based upon the service they
give their patrons and Il is with
this view IN mind that they are ever
STRIVING 10 build this business on
and again the interests In this busi.
ness are well aware Of the fact that
a letting down In the quality Of their
products will enable other concerns
IN the held 70 soon have their busi-
ness
| So i seems 10 the writer that the
housewives who are not already us.
inc Swan would do extremely well
10 investigate the quality Of this
home product n found good. which
believe will b. the case. then use
and boost Il with a vengeance.
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
CORRECT TIME TO cAPOGIzE
'"posslbls 70 os,srmlns By Ace a. An
Breeds DO Not Develop Aliks-
Watch Comb.

THIS is question asked more frs-
quenilI than any other by nnuces II
IL sery Important question. and the
answer should bs ~ simple that any
ons could understand
II is impossible to isll the best time
Tor caponifing by the age becuuse all
bn'sds % uoi develop alike. neither
d. birds of The Same bre,-i and hatch
some vii b. small " bodi with large
comb and waffle Developments while
o,hsrs sII' sh0v yrrl little cumb aud
D. lsrgs and vigorous
with am bf,sd when mo romh ana
~aiiiss beFin 20 frou You mes kuuv
that the r-pfuduci.t, 0rgnns a. .rne
mg eourspond.nfli whsn ts ufus
comh begins 10 r,dfen yoa maY knuu
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

thai thf ufElns arr rr.rtHE more
biooi for ttsir ,rrI mui uusth ne
thsi receive mHfr I.af fis f.nfrr 10
sn opsfstian BE- fr,.fsr fr 200 aurg
carrIinF fhs t..I ta ths t,su0s 10
isfFsf ani n m.rs fatf,f Of being
rupiurf
Therefore uyDa uItI ta .Hfrafe 90
ths psffs.f ums arf.I fhs rraft of
NJ oomt anf arffIas vtsn utsI afe
lusi -stntina u CO., trsf ani
pfuI'sf ums thar thrfr uIu he rfus
eangsf o. fts mo- af it, bird Isss rain
snd nH ssiialt fo afat n uhIis
n 500 vaii unr GOO ..ut s tustt
fsi ans fhe uufIrs hsnr ..asieahiy
there wu b. more danrsf % dsath
and flnfs "sirs
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
SKIN CREAM MORE CLOSELY
KEEPS asstss pufinu Hst Nssths'
snd MAKES bette asusr-Kssp
skir niik o. Farm

n irs 10 sssp best duung ths vsru
ssathsr and o. make ne highest gnai
iiy butter. cresm nssis to Be- Skinned
giosrlY better butter is made frou
heavier cream ts the nns sandits
grains that are pry r.iatsi in chum
inf ars more so'ii then ne butter re
suiliug iIom un ,ftam Aiso it su'
psy 90 ship ths heavier grram. a.
there ls DO use Co pas shipping charges
on stim miit Il VIII make better feed
on ths farm
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

NOTE These editorials have been
compiled With the express purpose
Of showing the peole Of this section
Of the state vhal some Of their home
industries have 10 oner The clint
nation u much foreign competition
will have 10 be- brought about II
Cfittenden County b. 10 prosper and
b. power in Western Kentucky
The editorials contain facts and the
people who feel that they are not ioo
old 10 still be- enlightened on things
will find In reading these articles a
new angle 10 work upon
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
DEANW00D

Rev { r Boucher hlled biz ap.
uoiutmeni Al Sugar Grove saturday
and sunday
Mr Jesse Hll u Rosebud vas IN,
guest u Mr Claude Lamb SATURDAY
Miss Freddie Travis visited hcl
mother, Mr. Annie Travis one day
last weck
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
MALES FAVOR SCRATCH FEED
nsitsf Plan 20 liavt MEDIUM sIfsd
Fe~is rhan Too lafss rsps
slaIy " Breeding

Cottrnris usasII 90 uafr scratch
fe,si aud bees mash fhan t0e puIiets
A. Irsd. uii.h develop medium
slfsi t'ri ar i.iia. chen ta have the
cockersis develop irto fHa iaHlv rnosi.
o.. especially tt1sr iu b. sst.d fsr
hfrei.ns puuHses
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
unnnnnnurniiilnHmnmInHmnHnm

Miis neatricc Lamb was The guest
Of Miss Lillian Walker Sunday
Mr r = Walker visited Mr.. 7
H. Walker one day last week
Mr Allie 2 Guess and Miss Dir.
e T. Travis went 10 the home of
Res. c T Boucher ,he it,h and
were married
There will be al day services a.
Surar Grove sunday
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

Tsn COWS s miik would be- about
ths logical number tu keen up the Ter
tllnS on IA ip0atre farm wherr CON
merrlal irfilllfers ar used aud
whefs there aW three as rows some
young stuek. and somv hursta
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

nairymsn arr nos feallflnG mors
tesnls than ever the Necessity of gst
tins "a " the puus that arc scarcely
paying their board Thr- cpws placs
too hesys iat urou the herd %
make the daluing 80 a. Il should
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

NothinG compsrcs 20 foot coo
tester IN helping gci The herd lh tAs
wsy u bringing gIonia
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22

FOR CHRISTMAS Give the new
EDISON. A lie time companion
.C W YATES
The Crittenden press., 1922-12-22
MARION MILLING co

IN making my business survey Of
the bigger industries Of Critienden
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
ARSURDITY

Few people seem disposed to take
seriously the rules adopted by the
disarmament conference at Washing
ton as to the use of submarines in
future wars.
When a nation goes to war it goes
in to win. If it does not try to win,
by any means that may come up, its
leaders are very foolish. They are un-
true to their trust,
If a nation does not intend to try
to win, it should not go to war.
And in the midst of war. when a
battle or the life of the nation itself
is at stake, nobody is going to pay
much attention to rules,
The statesmen at the conference at
Washington were probably in earnest,
but they were not at all practical,
and it is no wonder the world at
large is not taking them very serious
".
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
HIGH PRICES

In Russia prices are $4,000 times
higher than in 1914, according to a
Moscow newspaper.
The situation over there is about
the same as if you were paying $751;
600 per dozen for eggs right here at
home.
Prices and money in circulation fol-
low each other. The soviet govern
ment has printed about six trillons
of paper rublcs. Its economists
say that even this vast sum is not
enough. They want to multiply it
seven and half.
In the war between the states
when the Confederate currency was
depreciating in value, prices SCARED
to remarkable figures, but nothing
like those now prevailing in Russia
Think of Russia when you think
our American prices are problem
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
THE LOVE OF MONEY

A text in the Bible that is misquo-
ted more often perhaps is that relat-
ing to money. Many people quote
it, money is the root of all evil"
The Bible doesn't say anything of
the kind. The text reads, THE love
of money the root of all evil"
1t is not the amount of money that
a man has that counts against him.
How he got his money, and what he
is doing with it, are the main consid-
erations.
The love of money is the curse. A
man may go wrong for a dollar as
quickly as for thousand or million
dollars,
Some of the stingiest, meanest
men wa ever knew never had more
than fifty dollars at one time in their
whole lives.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
TEAM RAN AwAY-NO DAMAGE

The other day f. o. White ws
driving into town from his plaa
near Utica, when his team suddelf
SHE'D at something near the countr|
club and started on the run up M
hill. White tried to hold them ba|
couldn't and was trying to get loOsl
from a wagon sheet in which he ~
wrapped himself and sat down, so =
could jump out. About that tim
the tongue broke, and one end stua|
in the ground, whereupon the hni|
end of the wagon lifted straight W
and White turned a double sommer|
salt and landed on his feet, still wrsFl
ped in his wagon sheet, while w
team, loose from the wagon kept on
They were soon caught, the Wagon
fixed, and he continued into town
none the worse off, save for fOa1
dozen fresh eggs which were scran]
bled. shells and all, in the melee
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
NNLl'ST CRITICISM

Premier BRAND Of France resigned
because hc was tired of being
shot at from behind" He had ma
jority of the people Of France, and
a majority Of the chamber Of depu-
ties with him, but certain element
has been fighting him at every step
fighting him most unfairly, and, fin
ally, worn out and sick at heart, he
reigned.
There is nothing more cruel ol
more disheartening than unjust cri
ticism. 1t will sap the life ant
courage Of the strongest man.
There are times and occasions, Of
course, when criticism is in order
But be sure a man is dishonest, ol
is not doing his best, before you be
gin criticising him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
OF
CANDIDATES
8. {. 8. :. :. 8. ~: 8. :, 8. {. Il Il as'

This newspaper is authorized 70 "
nounce the following named citiEa]
as candidates for Democratic nom
nation for jublic office, subject to
action of the voters of Bryan Counu|
Oklahoma, at the Primsry election
be held Tuesday, August l, 1879
The charge for announcements
$500, invariably cash in advan
which includes insertion in botn
Durant Weekly News and the Sasu
day Morning Advertiser, each we
until Primary day. AnnouncemeI1
are not accepted for either Oh
above papers alone.
FOR SHERIFF
Ruel Taylor, (Second Term
FOR JUDGE, Fifth Judicial pis"'l
George S. March.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR
LOnnie Glenn, (ReelectionI
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
Stanley Williams.
FOR COUNTY TREASURED
Jim Moore.
COURT CLERK.
Lacy Grimes, (reelection)'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24

Il j. rcp"rtcd that Ronald Anu.rd.
sen, di>coN"r'r aud rNpiu,ci uf the
south pole. and now on IN way to
the north pole. hopes that one re
suit OF his lnvcs legations IN the ar
tic region will be the forccasting Of
weather conditions for a year or 20
In advance.
Capt Amundscn based his hope
on the theory Of a professor in the
University of Christiana that weather
conditions at the poles control
conditions over the rest of the earth.
II this were true, a thorough
knowledge and recording Of polar
weather might indeed help to fore
cast general weather conditions In
other regions.
A former chief of the United States
weather bureau holds to a different
theory. He thinks that weather is
daily manufactured and distributed
from the tropics.
Both theories are interesting.
The layman in weather science
would be glad enough if some way
could be found for forecasting the
general character of the seasons
More than that could hardly be ex
pected. however, because local condi
aons. They never hesitate to go coun
ter to the most scientific forecasts
II such is their mood
. Even so the Investigations OF
Capt. Amundsen and others are no
to be scoffed at. Persistent stud,
and research have solved mysterie
before this. The weather may no
prove always battling to the human
race.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
u - ia q q a a q q aaaap,.
SCRIPTURE 2
q u a u u q a q a a a aaasav,.
Corinthians Is. 2O.os
! Corinthians Is: POPS

-
But now is Christ risen fro,,
dead. and become the first frn;,.
hem that slept
For >ncc 10y man came death ~
man camc also the resurr r.,or
the dead.
For "a, IA Adam all die. c,.n 80 .
'hrIs' shall all be made alive
ru' every man in his owl orA..
''rl~, the first-fruits: af,.,,v,.,
ihcy ihat are Christians, at this Gov
my
Then comrth the end v,,n l..
hail have delivered up the t,nodo-
to God. even the Father: when !.
shall have put down all rule and m
authority and power.
For he must reign, till he hath mn,
all enemies under his feet
The last enemy that shall be A.
stroyed is death.
For he hath put all things unds
his feet. But when he saith Al
things are put under him, it is mani
fest that he is expected which AZ
put all things under him.
And when all things shall be sub
dued unto him, then shall the Su
also himself be subject unto him tb,
put all things under him, that Ca
may be all in all.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
IN THE JUNGLE

What's in the heart of the African
jungle? Gorillas, big snakes, canni-
balls beating tomtoms and eating mis-
sionaries? That's the general opin-
ion. But there is something else.
Out of the beart of the Congo last
year came 70,0OO,0OO pounds of cop
per.
The white man is penetrating
every where, and with him goes hard
work, the price of his so-called civil
lization.
Is it worth while? Or are the say
ages happier before the white man
brings the time clock?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
. u = s. II - u y ., :: y u u = 3: u :.
INCOME TAN FACTS
. y = = {. :: = :. :. 3. y y = = :: = 8,
INCOME TAN FACTS

Farmers, rangers, herders, dairy
men. truck gardners, vineyard and
orchard owners. and other food pro-
ducers must compute their net and
gross incomes for 1921 and ascertain
whether an income tax return, or d
TAX return, or tax, or both are due.
All gains, profits, and income derived
from the sale or exchange of farm
products, whether produced on the
farm or purchased and resold, must
he included in gross income. When
a farmer exchanges his products for
groceries, clothing, or other mer-
cnandise, the fair market value of
such goods must be included. Profit
received from the sale of farm land,
or rent received for the use thereof,
must be included
In determining income, upon which
the tax is assessed, the farmer may
deduct from gross income all neces-
Sary expenses incurred in the opera
tion of his farm during the year
1921. These include cost of cultiva-
tion, harvesting. and marketing of
MS crops, cost Of feed and fertilizer
used. amount spent in repairs TO
farm buildings (other nan the dwell
ling and 10 fence and machinery
Wages paid TO farm hands are de-
ductihle, but not wages paid 70 "a
domestic servant, which i uer>on-
a. expense.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
GOVERNOR ROSS BURNS '
TO VISIT LOCAL CLUy
Rotary Governor To Pay Local Chi
An Official Visit.

On Friday of this week, Govenv|
Ross E. Burns, of the Seventeeua|
Rotary District, Of Joplin, MissoutI
will be in Durant for an official Vi
it to the local Rotary Club.
In view of this visit, President Cl
Orr johnson has announced that ais|
week the local organization will hl
its regular weekly meeting on FtI
day instead of on Tuesday as regtI
larly in order to combine Govena|
Ross visit with regular meeting,
This weeks program is to be 4
special one devoted to the histor
and accomplishments of Rotary, bCA
from an international and a lOea
view point, and special progna
has been already prepared. This, I
may be necessary to alter slightly b
order to give ample time for the Gov
enor's message.
Governor Ross, one of the forr
most Rotarians in the United Stats
is the editor of the Joplin, Missouh
Globe and is not only leading ligf
in the organization which his Isa
here occasions, but is one Of Ms
souri's foremost newspaper men.
President Orr requests that ever
member make it a point to be presea
next meeting, as 100-per cent meet
ing is highly desirable on this occa'
| ion.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
GOLD

Only S49, ,l06000 worth of gold was
mined in America last year, Multi
ply this by 1000 and you have the
total income of all the people for the
year-their crops, manufactures and
labor
Henry Ford wants to base money
on the products of human industry
instead Of on gold. Under his plan
a banknoto would be a mortgage on
SO many hours Of labor instead Of q
lump of gold.
The United States produces each
year, by human labor, a total value
five times as big as all the gold in
all the world Which would be the
better security. labor or gold?
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
. :: It A." /. . ;: /. . - 1. u . Il =
RUDE RURAL RHYMES
. Il Il u /. u Il y (. /. (.
Name Your Farm

If you possess a likely farm. chuck
full of crops and cows and charm
you ought TO give name to it. like
Harvest Hills" or Rogers Bit" And
yet, pray you, do not choose the
common names that Others use. the
Hilltop Farms" and VALLEY View :
lest, when you stamp the same some
day, on cheese or prunes or hops OF
hay, the Patent Office man may say:
Lay off that name. for it appears in
Podunk, Maine, John Henry SQueers
has used il umpty-seven years" Sc
work your brains and let them wan
der in search of new names here and
yonder, through tales and myths and
old tradition that fit your farm and
its conditions, From Palestine and
Greece and Rome. bring poetry and
romance home, II you have oak- try
Druid Grove" or some neat refer
ence to Jove. If you raise mules
like my friends Bill, you might dc
worse than "Baaam Hill" Yea. if
the job were wished on me 70 say
what each farm, name should be.
my choice would fit at any rate, but
might be too appropriate, For YOU
and l and all men know some farms
that should he "Housewife's Woe"
and proud possessor, would not swal-
low my Hopeless Hill or Slipshod
Hollow. - Bob Adams
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
THE GROCER'S LOVE

The grocer loved a charming girl,
AS lovely as the day;
He wondered if she d marry him,
She said, Let SOAP she may.
And straIgntway to hr house he went,
Her lovely face to see,
Exclaiming, "Ah, l know full well,
That CHEESE the girl for me-"
The girl was very kind and said
That she was very glad
To see him there, and then remarked
What a bad COFFEE had.
And they got most intimate,
And she let him kiss her brow;
But when he spoke of marriage, said,
q, do not Teas me now"
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-02-24
THERE IS NOTHING NEW

Billy Sunday, the famous evange-
list once accused of plagiarism, re-
piled, Maybe it is true. There is
nothing new ] am merely trying to
say old things in new way"
Mr., Sunday was right. Men often
originate thoughts that are new to
themselves, but they are old
thoughts. They have been express
ed by others repeatedly, hundreds of
thousands of years ago.
There is nothing new. The man
who can say old things in new way
is a genius.