davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
WASHINGTON MARKETS

by Associated Press!
WASHl\GToN. Nov. ">-Eggs strictly
fresh. . SEn: Southern So Live uoultry.
t"ps,"rs. To- turkeys. 90 Is: spring chick
eng. - %: fowls. - Dressed poultry.
Snrinr chicken IgT23 hens. "IM.>; rooS-
t"rs, -: turkeys. 5l5iSi Live sock calves
choice. !2i.. calves medium. -. Lambs.
-. Live pigs. each, s3pifs> Live hogs
Va. Vegetables; Potatoes. No. I. sacked.
s..-om IA: No. sacked. iAcIS'o) Sweet
POTATOES North Carolina, si0oHi.5o.
nearby. sl.5)E!c %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
FnREIEN BONnS,
ro.ton succeed. w..,hur..

The Southern Railway Company
announced yesterday the appoint
Of Frank ". Poston. travelling pas
ScnSPr agent tn succeed the late &.
W. Westhury az division passenger
agent. with headquarters In Rich
mnnd. Mr.. Poston married Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
Coffee MhRKET.

NEW york. nov. sa-rhe market for
coffee futures wss very quIet. but GENERALLY
steady today Tho opening WAS unchanse
Ing fine later deliveries. Roosnt COW
eting was Followed BY 4 ksIe OF Deesmber
az s.G during the earlier trading. but tbt
sold up from eel to ga on reports OF 4
steady spot aituatIon. newmarket close
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov = St.cI prices & e"
IL Pittsburgh. per loo pounds: Bu. an-
-h.cls s,2;s,,;i: blacx sheets. i535d,s';;
steel bars. ,-.GGn"IH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

Mablc Horsiey. who was educated "a
this city. The new division passcr-
ger agent Will enter upon his duties
at once
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

CHICAGO Nov aS.-The Quaker
oats COMPANY today declared quar-
t"rly dividend or 2l-@ per cent ON
common stock. payable January II. 10
stock oC record December 80 This
was An increase az l-2 nf | per
cent over the dividend Tor the last
quarter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

NEW York. Sev, 2s.-Cot,on goods mar
kets mol dsttady today with trading quiet.
Ykfhs ware unchanged a. a ruie, but some
IquotAtions were erratic. Burlhps were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

Los ANGELES. CAl.. Nov. 2S-The
Union OIL Company Of California has
declared a stock dividend OF so per
cent and the directors announced
their Intention I" pay ~ cash dividend
OF per cent on the increased capt
taliza,iUn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
COrroNsL.L,n OH

NEW YORK. Nov .SNcottons.e1 ,u
averaged higher. with Il mixed COMMISSION
nous" trade. There were tenders ~ .lo
ently selling May against iii. oil t'Insin,
hids were 10 points higher ia net lever
safes. 1850 barrels. Prime crude ts.s
sales: prime summer yoIInv 10, a.. N
1ec-mber. $40; arch. 80. May, tio.Y3, ali
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

sl"hHy. with trade moderate Wool GOOD.
"',In""u hrin with business OF noirr,i.
u'"p"'ti"nS silks were les sactive but
m"n! nI the standards hold firm Hosiery
was hrm"r with tendency 10 ,dy,,nr.
ON the staple cotton end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

r.. Zinc puie,: E-.' - Louis sru, and
n"arhy delivery 3i"j"c>l Antininny spot,
-. .fiO.';.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

NEW YORK. N"v. 2S.-T'he British
American oil Company declared an
extra dividend OF 80 cents. in add
ton /" the regular quarterly dividend
of % cents today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

NEW YORK. Nov 9S-Thc Amcri-
can Can Company today declared an
initial dividend al fi25 on common
stock and the regular quarterly divi-
d"nd OF 81 per cent on preferred
stock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
COOPER

NEW YORK: Noy a-cornsr steady;
quiet, SPOT and nearby. aSTo: futures. @t2
Iron weak; No. !. Northern. 3?1.ttn?oO,:
No. 2 Northern. tssenF 2so>: No. 2 South-
ern, 2aS,W4n00. Lead steady, spot, SlI0Q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
CALI. ONEY.

NEW YORK. Nov. ey-CaI NANCY e..I,r
high, IA: low. I: ruling rate. n: closing
ma. =: offered nj III: las, loan. 1. cal
Ioahs AGAINST hcceptances. g. Time loa mr.
easier mixed collateral 6o-sl Jays ~ n :
80 rnontha i%ds; prime commercial pa ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
LOCAL pkOiiCE MARKET.
dressed Ponltry .

by WOod.on-C Craig Co.. l3a7 East Cary
Street. Phone Madison 600.
November rs. 1912.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29
BAR SILVER.

BAR NTTNEK.
LONDON. Nov. ?s-Rar silver. RI. pence
rates short ana three-months bills a. n 81
per ounce. Money, IA per cent. Discount
per cent.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-11-29

NEW YORK. Nov. es.-RHw six steady.
cracks ia S9n kans sni %s. aS"'lr an
$50; kansai No. !. nj. SS.oI so; Shinshu
No. L. S2oAs,.5; Canton extrus, A. H-iG.
Shanghai-China steam A. gold double;
deer. ss.:5Gs.eo.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. f. a. Thompson have
gone to Clifton Springs, \. \. for va
cation.
Arthur Thompson of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co. is here today from
Windsor.
Mrs. Henry Greene. clerk in Hougton
& Simonds's store, is i'll at Der home on
Birge street.
Mrs. II. NJ, Williams returned last
evening from two-days' visit at her
former home in St. Adams.
Mrs. o. +. Moore of Crosby block has
resumed work in J. T.. AIann's More after
vacation of two weeks.
Felix Ferdinand of Hartford. Conn,
is in town today on business and is reg
istered Mt the Brooks House.
Mrs. Maynard, clerk in NEann's store
who had been i'll with iritis, has re-
stained her work at the store.
Miss Ruby Stebbins, nurse, is caring
for Mrs. ii. +. Weatherhcad, who is i'll
in her home on Western avenue.
u. J. Sweeney was called Wednesday
! to Worcester by the death of his sister
He is expected to return tomorrow night
Mrs, Julia Saunders, clerk in IIough-
ton & SimOnds's store, has taken a room
place
| Mildred Eddy, will go tomorrow to Hol
yoke. Mass, TO spend the weekend with
| relatives.
Coburn sCushing, an employe of the
wholesale department of the Durham
Brothers company, is i'll in his home on
| Central street.
! Miss Isabel MeAuliffe nurse at the
| Memorial hospital, underwent an oper-
alton this morning by DIR. G. r. Ander'
sen for appendicitis.
! Edgar Lawton went yesterday TO Am
herst, Mass, ON business and visited in
Springfield over night with relatives. He
will return today.
Mrs. Walter T. Hubbard of Gardner
! Mass, came Tuesday and was registered
at the Brooks House until Wednesday
! when she returned to Gardner.
Homer Galpin of Chicago is a guest OF
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Hamilton of Wash
4. ington street, being called here by the
illness of his mother, Mrs. Wealthy
4 Galpin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis C. Stiff returned
| last night from GarwOOd, y. u. where
they were called 10 days ago by the i'll
ness of his mother, who died the first of
the week.
! Jerry Higley of West BTattleboro. who
4 underwent an operation by DIR. L. r.
! Lynch in the AIelrose hospital for a
fractured leg, is very comfortable and
his condition is good.
j Miss Ruth Jameson of Burlington. who
had been employed in the Office of the
Vermont tuberculosis association She
last three months, has completed her
duties there and is visiting friends in
] BrattleborO.
DIR. and Mrs. William Mann and son.
Max Mann, of Barre and Mrs Albert +.
Scott and daughISr of St Adams. who
came to attend the JOth wedding ami
verSary of Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Mann,
have returned TO their homes.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
Ants Team 3
Totals,
Sporting Notes.

The Washington club has spent $ll2.-
coo for new stands in the Senators ball
yard.
1t is said that Babe" Ruth played
to the banner business of Detroit :
vaudeville season.
The clever boxing of Sid Marks, Cana
dian lightweight champion, has made a
big hit in-New York.
Winning BY the knockout route in p
of his last ~ fights is. the fancy RECORD
set up by Tom C;iBb6iis r'fF f''''"' g.
George S. Conuors, Of Chicago, has
hccu coach and trainer OF Phillips
Exeter 3 youuE athletes for p years.
Chicago report has ii that the Cubs
will ship Charley Deal to the Los Ange-
les team Of the Pacific coast league.
1t must take two games for the St
Paul hockey team to get started. The
SAINTS lost he first games to both Cleve-
land und Pittsburgh recently, but came
lack strong in the second contests and
defeated 10th tennis.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
RETAILING MEAT
COSTS ARE LARGE
Federal Probe Compares Figures of 1918
and 1921 - Biggest Increase In
Salaries and Wages.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 17.-The cost
of selling meat through retail stores av-
eraged $50 cents a pound in 1921, COM
pared with $40 cents in 1918, wages and
other overhead expenses having increased
or remained virtually stationary, while
wholesale prices were declining in the
last few years, according TO a survey by
| the department of agriculture covering
more than 400 stores Salaries and
wages were shown to be chief items in
: the cost of retailing meat.
Complete accounts of 2Il individual
retail meat markets and PIG branch
/ stores in IL chain systems, the former
| having total sales of $246I6, 5S7 and the
) latter SIS,f2J,346 in 1919, were ana
lyzed for the year 19l9-20 and supple
, mentary studies were made for 1921 by
| Herbert q. Marshall of the bureau of
| markets and crop estimates.
J The survey revealed that of each dol.
lar spent by the consumer for meat in
/ 1919 in all types of stores, Sill cents
represented the Wholesale cost; 1926
cents, salaries and wages LIB cents,
| rent OF cent, ice and refrigeration
: 0.76 cent, wrappings; OBI cent, heat
i light and power 0.51 cent, interest , "A
| cents, miscellaneous expense, and 2.29
cents. retailers net profit. The state
] ment added that the average pay of
meat cutters increased from 81 cents an
/ hour III 1913 TO COS cents in 1920 and
| GOT cents in 1921
| \ wide range of net profit was shown
for stores of various sizes. ranging from
about two per cent of sales for those
! doing an annual business OF less than
$4,000 to an average of about 30 per
cent of sales for stores doing a business
of over 100000. The net profit for
carry stores averaged 225 per cent OF
| sales compared with 2.13 for delivery
! stores The actual delivery expense was
found to average 2.62 cents of each dol
i lar OF sales.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17

STUDENT LOSES HIS SPLEEN.
Expected 10 Recover from Remarkable
aeratiGn-Tnjnrell Oh TObO@gan.

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Scemingly
fatally injured in toboggan accident at
Miilrift. III the poconO mountain, whore
he was spending Lincoln's birthday.
Walter HopewclI, a student at Manual
Training high school in Brooklyn,
"Wednesday night was recovering after
having been carried to this city on a
freight train and undergoing n remark
able operation in which his spleen was
entirely removed.
Hopewcll's companions carried him TO
a hotel after the crash and lie laid UNI
conscious for hours. Then they took a
hand car crossed an icy treStle to Port
Jervis and tclephoncd the boys parents.
AIllrift is off the main line, 50 in or
der 10 lose 10 time, the freight was used.
The lad was 50 weak on reaching the
hospital that his young sister Laura had
TO give some of her blood for a transfu-
ion before the spleen operation could be
nPrfOrmed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
Sporting News
ATHLETICS DROP
TO SHELBURNE FALLS
Dinlsy Little Hall Handicap to Patched.
Up Team, Which Had No Mere
Kick than Bottle OF Bey0.

Tie pafched-up Athletics got q tito
% trimming in Shclburne Fails last
night. I,6e hall at Sbelburne was about
oat.-fourth the size Of Festival hall. and
the ceiling was Sc low that the local
boys frequently hit it in their attempts
to hoop the ball. The hall is heated by
wood-burning stoves. and due 10 the cold
about 30 people attended the game.
McCurthy. who waH the star of the
game. was n good shot on the small
floor. hut on 4 larger floor where team
work and passing counts for something
he would not have been of much value
to his team. The Athletics without Der
nard DunlcPy and Sdyvin closely resem-
blcd a glass of T}eyo (they didn't have
much kickG The summary:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
MEETING At GREENFIELD.
SciICol superintendent Discuss Employ
mont of Minors.

GREENFIELD, Mass. Feb IL
Robert O. Small, director Of vocational
education, department of education, pre-
sided at a conference of county school
superintendent; held yesterday il the
Office of Superintendent Abbott. John T.
Meade director Of the division of indus
trial safety, department Of labor and III
dustries. took part. The laws in regard
to school attendance and the employ
nent of minors were discussed.
\ committee of the superintendent
and one attendance officer viii study the
problem and later meet at a statewide
conference TO formulate u plan for con-
certed action.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
RETRIEVE GRANTED CHURCH.
Alleged Convicted Murderer Has BeeOmi
Insane Since Imprisonment

CHICAGO, Feb. IA reprieye was
srauted late yesterday by Judge Kick
ham Seaman TO Harvey Church. under
sentence 10 be 4isnsxi todaY fer Sthe
murder OF two automobile statesmen TO
obtain an automobile, The plea for the
stay OF execution was based on the as
sertion that Church had become insane
since his conviction and sentence.
For week iailcrs have forciblv fed
Church since lac went on hunger strike
and he was wheeled into the death cell
Yesterday in an invalid chair.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
JUDGE LORD RESIGNS.
Ill Health Compeis Him 10 Give Up To
sitiOn in Montpelier Court.

MONTPELIER, Feb. II. - Judge
William \. Lord yesterday resigned rs
judge Of Montpelier municipal court be-
cause Of i'll health. lie was appointed
last year by Governor Hardness to sue
coed Judge Erwin NJ. Harvey.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.
Allie T.. Pierce


Allie E. Pierce, 80, died of pneumonia
at 7.35 click Thursday evening, Feb.
9. He was born in Fitehburg Mass,
Aug. Is, 1882. & son OF James \ and
Mary y. Pierce, and came To this town
with his parents when I've years of age.
Since the death of his father, Is years
ago, he had made the home and been the
support Of his mother. He was a faith
full emploYe of the &. v r. r. for a
number of years. He leaves. besides his
mother, two brothers, Howard J. of New
fame, and Frank H. Pierce of this town.
and one sister, Mabel Pierce of Haver-
hill, Mass.
Funeral services were held in the home
Sunday at l clock. Rev +. T. Emo Off
ciating. The burial took place in GIebe
View cemetery. The flowers were many
and beautiful, including large pieces
from the G. Y. r. Il. boys and the l. O.
d. f. lodge Of which he was member.
The children of the primary schoo'
gave valentine party at the school
house Tuesday afternoon. They had az
their guests, Mona Benson, Lucille Davis
Arlene Jaquith, Dorothy Carley. Bar.
Dara Nestlne, Marjorie Holden. MiIlie
Sparks, Norah Anderson, Laura Beswick
Alden Garfield. Aubrey Rouffard. Law
renee Carley, Francis and John Corsbv,
Junior Boynton and Gilbert Carley
Many pretty valentines were received
through the play postoftice at the school
iames were played and refreshments OF
Lemonade and cookies. were served.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17

4 new French estimate of the world =
water power resources credits The United
States with 30.0G0000 available horse
power; Canada with 250000O0, Norway
with 100000. Sweden with 6.750O00.
and Italy and Spain with about. 5000, 900
each.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
Fire Where There's Smoke.

One day teacher was having a first
grade class in physiology. She asked
burning fire in the body all Of the time.
One little girl spoke up and said:
''Yes IN; when il is a cold day ! can
see the smoke. ''-Epworth League.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
ATHLETICS.
ONLY EIGHT POINTS LEAD.
Ants Team Pulls Out Ahead of Pres
Team I ON Masonic Alleys.

Team 3 Of the Ants defeated team l
of the Pros last night in the Masonic
bowling tournament. 1.276 to 1,26S.
Fitch of the losers had the best single
string. los, as well as the highest three
string total, PSI. The scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
VERMONT NEWS.

The annual Vermont Methodist con
ference is 10 be held ut White River
junction April 26, instead of at Bel
lows Falls. the change from the latter
place being made because of strike con
ditiOns,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17
4 Permanent Position

Uncle-"How do you stanG in school
these days, Tommy: =
TOmmy-''In the corner mostly
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17

Benniugton's winter carnival opened
yesterday afternoon with skating and
ski contests for the younger school pu-
pills The sSi-iump AMI tobog@an slide
we're given their try-out yesterday aft
erHoou and evening". ....-....t .-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17

The dates of the Caledonia county
fair have been set a. Aug. %. 80 and 81.
Fire having destroyed some of the build
Ings last year. it has become necessary
to raise $1,000. f. \. Darling has Of
fered to give 81 900 if ST. Johnsbury
people viii Faisc the rest. - $3.50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17

During The past t,s weeks Harmon
]. O'Dcll OF Pownall Center has caught
one cross fox, worth several hundred
dollars. 26 red foxes and a number of
rae lolAs. in traps within a few miles of
his home. The season on foxes and rae
coQns is off from Feb. II to Oct. Is.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-17

Coy. James IIartness has appointed
Thomas G. Dearborn as sheriff of Orange
county to fill the mexpired term of
sheriff George y Tracy. who recently
resigned 1t is understood that Mr.
Tracy began his new duties as chief-of-
police at Bellows Falls yesterday
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-20
Test of Strength
Given by Youth

Jacksonville, Fla, June 18.-Skep-
tical officials concerned in the story
told by the 16 year old youngster,
Herman Rawls, of Columbus, Ga, to
the effect that he overpowered George
C. Smith, member of the city fire de-
partment, took his pistol and killed
him when Smith attempted to hold
him up last Tuesday night, had the
boy demonstrate his protective ability
today.
Smith, 81 years old, was much larg-
er than the boy. One husky official
approached Rawls in his cell today,
brandishing flashlight. "You claim
to have overpowered Smith; let's see
you take this flashlight from me-" the
officer challenged.
The boy instantly gave the officers
arm a wrench, threw him to the flood
and took the flashlight. An effort
will be made to obtain his release on
habeas corpus proceedings tomorrow.
Rawls surrendered yesterday after
the authorities had sought for four
days to learn the identity of Smiths
slayer
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-20
Beefsteak to Again
Come on Menu

Chicago, June 2O.-The great Am
erican beefsteak and the succulent
roast beef are on their way back to
the menu of the ordinary citizen, ac-
cording to report made public to-
day by the National Institute of Pro-
gressive Farming.
The reason is simple, according to
Guy II. Hall, director of the insti-
tute. 1t is that with the defation
of the grain market it has again be-
come profitable to market feed grains
via the beef market.
"Our survey of the beef situation,
which has been on for month, COW
cred the four leading pure-bred cat
tie associations, namely, the Here
ford, Aberdeen-Angus, Shorthorn and
Galloway, the leading livestock mar
kets and some 1900 farm implement
Dealers" said Mr.. Hall.
"The investigation" continued Mr..
Hall, "shows marked increase in
the sale of bulls to farmers and range
cattle growers. This means increas
ed herds. All reports agree on that.
Herds were terribly depleted during
the deflation period and there is still
shortage, but the movement back
to normal is now in full swing. AS
production increases so will con-
sumption, and the rehabilitation of all
industry will be much advanced.
ut is not an eXaggeration to state
that optimism has returned to the
farmer. He sees a sure profit in this
seasons work and he is buying trac-
tors and farm implements and using
them. Our hog survey, recently
made public, indicated that the beef
survey confirms it and our sheep sur
vey, now in progress, will clinch it
am sure.
The survey indicates a profitable
market for beef for at least 18
months longer, and with honest re-
failing Of meats, the American work
ing man should have his beef on the
table at least once day, as Of yOre.
1t will not be the growers fault if
he cannot afford it. England has
grown to greatness on beef; so has
the United States. The return of
the steak and the roast to the table
is of international Importance"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-20
We saw several fine mules sold

We saw several fine mules sold un
der foreclosure of mortgage yester-
day and at very low prices-many
dollars under the one hundred mark.
1t is not very pleasing sight, to say
the least. 1t is a great pity that there
cannot be found some way to avoid
such sales. Down in some sections liz
the lower part of the state it is re-
puted that farms are going to be sold
for taxes. That will be a calamity,
verify. But we are not far from the
same plight, when the mules and
cattle from the farm have to be sold
under mortgage. Just one step more
and the land will have to go for
taxes. The trouble is the imitation ser
us crazy and dchation has knocked us
silly and the whole thing has devel-
"ped from our one crop system. One
money crop-that is our trouble. W.
cannot go on in the cid way. We must
find new paths for our feet. We arc
going t" find the new paths; we arc
already finding them.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-06-20

Haste makes waste" says the old
adagc, and truer words were never
spoken. The average man does not
work too hard nor too long. But he
works in a sort of keyed up frenzy.
That is the trouble and that is trou.
tie enough. 1t is this same nervous
haste, this restless pacing. that wears
upon the nerves and yet fails to pro
ducr results that are great in volume
on high in quality. We carry the sane
unrClaXcd body and mind with us tD
cur meals, proceed to gulp down the
food and then wonder why that heavy.
tired feeling comes over us. We lit
orally wear ourselves out in this un-
toward fashion. And one of the sever
est penalties We pay is that we lose
cur power to enjoy any of the real
playing, and hence cannot find recrc.
alton in anything. The trouble with
most Of us is that we are too anxious
to "gc: on" in the world, too anxious
to grasp success and riches. We are
unable to get our bodies and minds
Under discipline without becoming a
slave to discipline There is better
way, but the average American has
not found it, perhaps never will.