davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
MILFORD GOSPEL MISSION
Rev. JOhn Fl. Ouann, Pastor

hbVo UUHU IIs VUuMM9 USLOA
Wednesday evenings, 1880 p. m.
prayer meeting.
Saturday evening, preaching 1880.
Sunday, praise meeting, 1880.
Sunday school, 2 p. m.
Preaching, 8 p. m.
Preaching, 1880.
Come and you will come again.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock al
the New Grange Hall.
All are welcome
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
CHRIST CHURCH. MILFORD
ReY. Alexander Patman. Rector

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Holy communion and SER
mon.
Wednesday, February goth, Guild
meets at 2:S0 p. m. with Mrs. John
Prettyman.
Choir rehearsal on Saturday at 4:SO
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22

Am now at home with full line of
Spring Millinery Mrs. Esther W.
Townsend, Millville, Del. f15-2t
Milford chronicle., 1924-02-22
Too Good 20 Live.

Some people make such a virtue
Of their virtue that 1t seems a pity
tNAt they can't die before being led
INFO termination.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Martha Lee Says.
Bob Is Gesture T07oa1d
Freedom of Women

It have been proved fairly concusivey, that In
danapos girls do regret bobbng their hair, Miss
Kahrync Dyer Washington bobhared prize winner believes
many girls do.
For every letter denouncing the bob that has
discussion interesting question started
OF eexen leere have in defense of the bob.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

I. I cannot see why a Nation of
bob-haired women should be con
sidered any more 'monotonous
than Nation Of women all with
their hair marcened and dressed IN
the same style. such as we had sew
eral years ago. Men do not all look
alike. with their similar hair cuts.
so why should girls, with a variety
of bobs?
5 Finally. no one has a right to
dictate" to any one else in the mat
ter Of bobbed hair, except. of course,
the parent of a minor girl. l most
certainly do not think any man has
a "Pight" to command his wife not
TO bob her hair. any more than l
think a wife has 4 right" to com
mand her husband to stop smoking
But I do think the wife who bobs
her hair knowing that she is sure to
disrupt domestic peace is walking
INTO trouble. just as I think the man
who deliberately scatters cigarette
ashes on his wifes best rug is fool
ish
In conclusion. I will say that
bobhed hair does not result in max
ing women act mannish, abandon
their children and neglect their
homes.
Some bob-haired women act man
nish; some abandon their children,
and some neglect their homes. But
so do some lOnghaired women.
Bobbed hair is a result, not a
cause. 1t is a gesture toward free
dom. 1t may become a symbol of
freedom At present, it is a style
or a convenience. according to the
girl or woman, and a bone of con
| tention. not a serious enough
problem to deserve the commotion it
! has created
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

1t is time. l believe, to write
"fnis" to the discussion. Although
many interesting letters must remain
unpublished, they merely give diff
ferent versions of phases already dis
cussed many times.
Several writer's have asked for my
opinion on the subject l give it
gladly:
I. Revolution, whether in govern
ments or i'm fashions, invariably
brings some bitterness. Women were
criticised when they hegaA wearing
short skirts. Knickers brought 4
storm Of protest.
Bobbed hair. being the most radi
cal of all fashions Of the last decade,
caused the most bitter opposition.
Whether il is to remain or is mere
ly a fad. time will tell. Before men
arrived at their present style of hair
dressing. they passed through cen
turtles of changes.
.. Bobhed hair is becoming to
many persons and extremely unbe-
coming to many others. If girl or
woman is such a slave to fashion
that she has bobbed hair although it
is neither becoming nor comfortable,
7 have no sympathy for her when she
complains. Surely no one is forced
to bob her hair if the style does not
please her.
have seen women of 40 cut years
from their appearance by bobbing
their hair have seen others rob
themselves of half their charm by
the same process.
8 Undoubtedly, bobbed hair fire.
uuently saves hours Of agony. Some
times. on the other hand. it causes
hours of agony. I think it saves
more than it causes. The difference
in cost of long and of bobbed hair is
immaterial.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
ON HEALTH,
Care of Teeth

l--7 HEN first starting to brush
W baby's teeth-so the Mann
G family learned--a small single
row tooth brush should be used.
The head of the brush should never
be longer than one and one-fourth
inches.
Many parents wonder about den
thrice y dipping of the brush in
salt solution is all that is necessary.
After each Abrushing the baby's
toothbrush should be thoroughly
cleansed 1t is well to dip the
bristles in salt and hang&he brush
out to dry This will keep the brls-
ties clean and dry.
AS soon as is possible the child
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
EIGHTY HAVE MADE
RESERVATION FOR
P.-T. LUNCHEON
Presidents Of Individual
Clubs VIII Attend Special
Affair Wednesday,

The retiring, retained and lncom-
ing presidents of the individual Par
ent-Teacher Associations who have
made rese1 vations for he luncheon
at the Central Christian Church or
Wednesday. are: Mesdames James
Ogden, A J. Clark, I. II. Blakeley,
II. +. Kramer, Monroe Lively. G.
w. Parish, L. P. Highley, Fred ".
Spacke, +. II. Burton, Robert Ken
dali, Vernon Heath. Lillian White
Iy. H. A. Koss, A r, Pollard, Charles
Robinson, Urias Sharpe, Nellie Rog-
ers, c. - Brown, Theodore FOnnc-
gut, :. &. Raffensperger II. c.
Stringer A. J. Mclaughlin, P. c.
Kelly. Nettie Bay, Albert Bernd,
Frank Erath, l. G. Hughes, J. V.
Hayes. Jack Love, Emil Rain, Clark
Wells. J. A FreppOn, O. e. Rags
dale. i. {. Wiley, J. A. Cameron,
Carl Helm, Frank Hatfield, II. E.
Jordan, Fred DOeppers, John Neu-
kom OdoE 3. Kelly, f. ]. Leaman,
Homer Davis. L. S. Farmer, c. z.
Springer, E NJ Bundy, L. F. Cole
man. J. G. Dunno, r. J. Walden,
Harry Lloyd, Emsley w. Johnson,
II. L. Kramer. W. J. Kroegher,
Frank Peissner. W. X. Gearen, J. W.
Smith, William Hedrick, Bert Rer-
rick, George. Burkhart, z. w.
Springer, Irka Mellender, Anna S.
Clarke, Benjamin Meredith, w. II.
Lang. Hrerietta Hazelwood.
Reservations have also been made
by the following members of the
board IF directors: Mesdames George
c. Finfrock, Brandt c. Downey. T..
A Bell, G. Q. Dunlop, DR.. Carrie
Reed, Carl J. Fletcher, y. o. Tracy,
Wayne A. Reddick Misses Olive
Selby. Arda Knox. Anna Brockhau-
sen. Mr. e. l. Graft, superintendent
of schools. VIII be a special guest.
Mrs Charles H Smith will preside.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Vie With W omen

Miss Ripley secs no escape for
the man from the day when he VIII
Vie with women for fastdiousness
i'm styles.
But for the immediate future
Miss Ripley predicts feminine
styles are TO undergo a reaction.
"a temporary one. in which luxury
and solly dre TO return such
BURDENS as corsets, petticoats.
boufant skirts.
THAT wIll last only a year or
two. however" she says. and then
the evolution Of style will con
tinua along its merry way until it
reaches that happy state when
feminine and masculine styles will
be interchangeable. or course. the
woman is already far ahead of her
mate in meeting compromised
style Masculine effects have long
been popular with the femiline
side"
Incidentally, Miss Ripley sees a
great menace ahead in the com
munity wardrobe-she predicts it
viii he conducive 10 divorce.
Cant you imagine wardrobe in
compatibility being a cause for
divorce?" she asks. Husband and
wife viii each want TO wear the
same outfit on a day-and they'll
settle their argument in the
divorce court.
"Of course Miss Ripley adds,
the husband ought to be glad,
anyhow. for his wardrobe bills
won't be what they are today.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

A sustaining and pleasing sweet
for ending meals or lunch is com
posed Of cupful each of raisins,
dates, figs. prunes and shelled nuts.
Put the nuts through food-chopper
first. then mix with fruit and pass
all through chopper twice and
press into cakes, wrapped in parafin
paper, and a delicate. wholesome
sweet IS made for the child
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

The IrvinSton Womens Quartet
Will give a program of songs
Thursday afternoon at the closing
session of the convention Of the
Marion County Women's Christian
Temperance Union at the First
Friends Church. Thirteenth and
y. Alabama SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO RUTH BURKE, CON
TINIED

!
COTT TO RUTH BURKE, CON
TINUED
Sarah told me last night when we
were putting that blessed boy to
bed, and he insisted that ! should
undress him, that if John had not
decided to come down and bring the
baby, she would have asked him to
let her bring little Jack to me. She
told me he used to grieVe for me
daily, and she never came into the
room that his little face did not
light up, and fall again when he saw
! it was not I. The last words he said
at night were Spoken with little
trembling lip: II want my pity
muVVer"
1t doesn't seem possible. Ruth,
that l can have a deeper and more
astounding love for my own child
when it comes than I have for this
/ boy; but if I do, in spite of all 1
may try to conceal, I know l can
not keep it from little Jack. He
seems to have an uncanny intuition
where l am concerned.
would not tell all this to John,
dear Ruth, even if we were friends
with each other. Speaking of
friends-I wonder if John and l
'have ever been friends. We are the
most imnetuous Of lovers. but 7
don't believe we are real friends.
II I should tell my doubts and
fears about little Jack to John he
would say: We'll. you know you
have adopted the baby; it's up to
you"
! You know. Ruth, his mother is all
the time bringing up What are you
going to do when you have children
Of your own?" 1t is her almost daily
/ inquiry whenever she sees me with
my SON
~" is my son Ruth. I chose him.
/ ! did not need to keep him I did
not need 70 take him and care for
/ him. because in my ecstatic love for
/ his father I had brought him into
the world and so felt a moral and
/ physical responsibility. 40. I vol
UNFAIRLY took him to my heart. I
voluntarily took upo% myself the
responsibility Of his life. and l shall
never forget II under any circum.
stances
SureI, tbo c,ood cod viii mot mako
mo urhann,, +, ,bis town. d,,+,,
Tbon pu+b +boro g. ano,ber and
na,b,ne a,.op e,roote, Question tbo-
bas come ipto NV mind have bean
rbir,,tre, vo,.,, ,,pcb 1otoI,. aho,+ u
and b,,o hoo,, as,,i,., ,,,,s,tf .,,l
ouos.for ovor and ov.r ,~,ir = =,
host for rohn and ,,o IN continue -
1.-Two togsthar ae brshan, and ,r;foo
T. soar,s - me vro arc ,ovor IN
o,cb otba,.s sorfa,, for ,D hon
,.;,bou, orl;,,,- so-4e.bi,,.. ahan.
,,bicb - 5;so..,..c ,l,ho,,--t i- ~.
no toc.,.o - r,,. sarsi.i,.r,oss ~,
tt.,os i. b.s y.a.,o4 49, r,o tha. y
.b.,.o s,,,..,.,.,.7 ..,,,l.,, l,te fano ., ,a.l.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

The quartet includes Mrs.
George F. Goldman. Mrs. Harry e.
Marquette, Mrs. a. W. Macy and
Mrs. c. L. Campbell all Of the
Meridian ~W. c. T. L. They will
be accompanied by Mrs. William
6. Hitz
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Fur St0les

The first fur stoles for fall wear
are sometimes made of two layers
of black and red georgette crepe
edged with fur and trimmed with lit
tie pieces arranged in unique de-
signs.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Transform White Shoes

White kid shoes that no longer
they were new may be converted
into a useful life by giving them
bath in bronze polish.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

should be taught to cleanse its own
teeth, but watch should be kept that
the child does not become careless
and fOrgetful about it.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Feathers Used

Feathers are used extensively in
fall millinery. They usually droop
off one side of a brim and soften the
line of it,
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
White Er1nine

A huge surplice collar of white er-
tune of a black velvet coat dress.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Whiten Skin New
Safe Way-Free
If Not Satisfied

This remarkable new discovery will
positively clear and whiten your skin
almost overnight! And unless you are
amazed and delighted with the result it
will cost you absolutely nothing your
money will be gIadlyrefunded. Salowness,
muddiness, tan, freckles, redness, rough
ness, pimples and blackheads all vanish.
Make this test tonight. Right before bed
time smooth some of this cool, fragrant
creme on your skin. Tomorrow morning
notice how muddiness and sailowness have
already started to give way. Ask your
dealer for 4 jar of Golden Peacock Bleach
Creme (concentrated)-the amazing new
and harmless discovery of science. At all
good drug and department stores.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Metal Ribbons

Metal ribbons. preferably in gilt.
are very decorative trimming for the
smaet velvet hats that are poke
shaped.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Satin FrOClIs

Smart satin frocks have versatile
sashes that may be worn hanging as
panels or may be tied in the front or
back.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Cross stitch

Cross-stitch embroidery is effective
ly used on wool sweaters as a bit of
extra establishment.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Capes and Coats

Reversible capes and coats for win
ter are frequently combinations of
fur and velvet or cloth and fur
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Detachable

The detachable cape which may
or may not be a part of the costume
is featured on the fall coat dress.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
NarrnM Girdlns

Very narrow girdles of rhinestones
are very new and smart, particular
ly when they are worn at the nor
NAL waistline
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Limo Checks

Line checks, plaids and stripes and
some Roman effects, are featured in
flannel and challis materials
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Red Flannel

Vests Of bright red flannel are
seen with ths new fan suits of black
and white stripes or checks.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
To Clean Tinware

To clean tinware make a paste of
whiting and apply with a rag When
dry, dust off with a soft duster
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

Cloth that has been disfgured and
the color changed by acid may usual.
iy be restored by soaking the spot a
few minutes in ammonia.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Side Revere

The side reEere which opens over
a lingerie front of lace or organdie
is a notable feature in fall gowns
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Popular Fad

An orchid on the shoulder Is
fashionable fad of the moment. par
ticularly on the all white costume.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

Miss Glessie Schuster. who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. George
Richter 1928 Burdsal Parkway. has
returned to her home at Herman,
No.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

MISS AMELIA FORBERGER
en- Cabinet Orchestra Miss Ras-
bach is conductor Of the orchestra.
with Miss Gertrude Schuller as
pianist.
The members are Lena Merllt,
Lillian FriedrichS. Anna Beck,
Gertrude DcEord. Margaret Ernst.
Alma Becker. Amelia Forberger,
Frances Burkhart. Hilda Roch.
Edna Laubert. Cecilia thinner.
Charlotte Dilges, bessie Vosel and
Mildred Erzinger
Miss DeBord will play a violin
solo and Mrs. Harry Stone will
sing during the intermission.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Pack With Dry Flour

After cleaning silver, if you will
pack it away with dry flour it will
never tarnish.-
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

1Tl HIS frock Of beige fiat crepe
achieves an air Of distinction
- by its unique insert of open
work embroidery outlined with a
row of ball buttons that attach by
means of loops. The dress itself,
you Will notice, is perfectly
straight tube affair with a Jenny
neck and very short sleeves. De.
tachable. but "A part of the costume
is the wide ana very lengthy
scarf of self-material edged with
the ball buttons. 1t is worn over
a slip of the same color.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

The Ladies Calendar Club of the
Centenary Christian Church, will
have an ali day meeting at the
church, Wednesday. There will be a
guest luncheon and a program has
been arranged by Mrs. c. J. Klaiber.
hostess. Mrs. William A. Holly. is
president of the club.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

WWII IIEN J NJ TT IEFFIEIt,'
When you are pouring fat drip
pings into a basin, add an equal part
Of water to clarity them. All pieces
of meat will sink to the bottom and
the fat will be clear
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Household
Suggestion
Sulphur TaI-nishes Silver

NUIVTIWT dITIINIIFN NITVVT
Never wrap silver in newspaper.
since the sulphur in the ink tar.
uishcs the silver
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

Ind. is expected Wednesday to spend
several days with her daughter. Mrs
Isaac Born, 80 L. Sixteenth St. Mrs.
We'll is on her way home after spend
ing the summer in Europe
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Cream of Tomato Soup

Four medium-sized tomatoes. /
small onion. tablespoons minced
celery leaves. . teaspoons salt. 1
tablespoon sugar. Is teaspoon pep
per. Is teaspoon soda 3 tablespoons
butter, tablespoon flour. cups
milk
Peel tomatoes Peel and cut onion
i'm thin slices. Melt tablespoon
butter I'm soup kettle. add onion and
cook over low fire for five min
utcs. Add tomatoes and seasonings
with y cup cold water. Cover and
cook twenty minutes Melt re
naming butter, stir in flour and
slowly add milk. Rub tomato mix
turc through a PURGE strainer, stir
in soda and add milk. Heat very
hot but do not let boil.
Copyright. 1924. NEA Service. IncD
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTOR|A"
especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages

n Mother. F'letcher's CaStori3 has
1been in use for over so years as
pleasant, harmless substitute for
Castor Oil, Paregoric. thing Drops
and Soothing Syrups. Contains no
narcotics. Proven directions are on
each package. Physicians every
where recommend it. The kind you
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
- HOME FURNISHING -
LiUe11 Room
C0IOrfuI Rugs

1uIIOUGH the carpeting or
q larger rugs of Il room
should be of a neurtal
tone, a small oriental rug or two
placed at advantageous spots puts
additional life into the room. Such
a small rug looks especially at
tractive before fireplace or at an
entrance
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

The Independent Order of Shep.
herds viii give a dance Wednesday
night in 2. II. c. Hall, corner of East
and Michigan SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Mems Clothes Brighter

Look at the men. Their trou-
sers are getting baEgier day by
day. Their colors are getting
boIder. brighter-ties, shirts. sox.
They are even taking to perfume
in no mild manner-oh. yes. some
OF them call it a shaving lotion,
but the smell stays with them all
day"
a costume suggestive Of the
douhlet." answers Miss Ripley. A
cape and belted smoCk affair reach
ing just below the hips, and knee
breeches. to be worn with long
hose-why we even have it today
in the golf suit
incidentally. YOU don't think
that everybody who wears a golf
suit plays golf. do you?'
Men are sick Of wearing layer
upon layer II dull clothing.
Women used TO suffer it, but they
emancipated themselves-did you
ever stop to think how little a
woman wears"
And men are getting away from
stiff collars. The soft. low neck
is becoming popular with them.
They are daringly taking on
fancier shoes.
They have forsaken the ugly
and uncomfortable heavy under
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

The Wednesday Sewing Club will
meet with Mrs. G. a. Gift, iii
Gerard Dr.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Wear Rubber Gloves

ear rubber gloves when YOU do
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
T'~~~"a of Fashion Indicates Startling Change in
Future Attire of Men and Women, Says Instructor
Time Near When Hubby
May Wear Friend
Wife'S' Wardrobe,
BY HAROLD MATSON
NE4 Nerrice Hritcr

m OSTON. Sept. 23.-There is
XII hope ahead for the man
whose chief worry is his
wife's wardrobe
The hope is that her wardrobe
Will be his wardrobe.
The garments. the gowns. frills
and laces, the silks and the satins
all these that have been hereto
fore exclusively milady's fancies-
are to be milady's husbands fan
cies. too.
What she wears he will wear
what he wears she will wear.
Man and wife will go hand in
hand to the dressmaker to select
their seasons s outfiting-
Apple sauce say the men. but
hear what Miss Grace Ripley, Bos-
ton style designer and instructor
in design at Boston University,
has to say of the styles that are to
come.
1T will come as sure as we
move in cycles, she predicts.
"One need but look at the styles
of today 10 see the future-pro-
viding you know something of the
history Of clothes
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23
Guest Room
SerOiCe

If a visitor brings no maid of
her own to the house party, the
personal maid of the hostess Of
she has one-Otherwise the house
mai6 unpacks the bags or trunks
and puts things liz order
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

Mrs. MathiIda We'll of Rockport.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

have always bought bears signatur
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

The Jergs, a weekly bridge club.
held an organization meeting Mon
day night az the home of Mrs. Frede-
rick Mcmillan, 22S E Thirteenth St.
officers elected are Mrs. Murray
Baird, president; Mrs. Mcmillan,
vice president: Miss Ruby We'll. sec
retary, and Miss Johanna Sullivan.
treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1924-09-23

The Rev. and Mrs. Charles VI.
Fillmore, 1914 Commerce Ave. an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Ruth, TO the Rev.
Richard f. Lertz. The marriage
awi1l take place at the home Of the
Fbride's parents, Oct. > at $50 a. m.
Evening star., 1924-05-03
RADIO GOSSIP AND NEWS

WRCs program for tonight will in
clude song recitals by some of Wash
inston's best artists. All of the vo-
calists on tonight's program are great
fayorites with the radio audience, and
the attractive programs of each re-
cital promise a real treat to lovers
of vocal music.
Flora McGill Keefer, one of the
Capitals well known concert singers,
will appear before the microphone at
9 o'clock in a recital of favorite num-
bers. George II. Wilson will be Mrs.
Keefer's accompanied.
Joint recital by Edouard Albion,
be ritone director of the Washington
Opera Company, and Dorothy Mans
field, soprano. also from the ranks of
scheduled for 10 o'clock. The accom-
panist will be Margaret Annis. The
artists will sing several groups Of
songs alternately, and the recital Will
be concluded with a duet by teacher
ano pupil. The number will be a
duet from Massenet's opera, That's:
A concert by the quartet and choir
bids faif to be an event of great
merit. These organizations are un-
der the direction of Mary Louise Sui
liyan. Members of the quartet who
will be heard as soloists are: Mabel
c. Latimer, soprano; Hazel c. Arth.
contralto: Warren l.. Terry, tenor,
and William Cross. baritone. Mr.
tour with one of the big lyceum
circuits. The concert has been plan
ned as a sort of farewell appearance
for this popular member of the quar-
tet
Helen Ccrbin Heinl, well known con-
Evening star., 1924-05-03
<0e vsITASE

state that the same results in inten-
sity of signals can be obtained in
amplifiers with less current than is
ordinarily used. 1t is hard to un-
derstand how cutting down the
amount of current flowing in the 3
battery or plate circuit of the tube
duction of signal strength. This,
however, is not so.
Example Cited.
Before ] go on to explain how this
is accomplished let me cite an occur
rance that often happens in busi
ness. We will say, for instance, that
a business man actually needs
working capital Of $4,000 in order
to carry on business and carry him
through the periods of time before
his debtors pay up their bills.
$4,000 from his bank and keeps it
in his account, he has a safe margin
of $4,000, which is all that he re-
quires. II must be remembered that
he is paying interest on the money
for the time that he kaepS il. If.
however, instead of borrowing $4,000
he borrowS $4,000, the difference be-
tween what he will ever need and the
sum he has borrowed becomes S10,0 600
instead of $4,000. He is, therefore,
paying interest on a greater unneceS-
sary sum, which is of no service to
him and which is giving him no
return.
The diagram below shows the ef-
feet OF operating tube at two diff