davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1929-01-24
Lesson for January q
THE HOLY SPIRIT

LESSON TEXP-JohA 18TH: Re-
mans S:13-17, &c. ~.
GOLDEN TEXT-Hor as many as are
lad by the Spirit Of God. these are ssas
OF God.
PRIMARY TOPIC-our Unseen Hslp-
or.
JUNIOR pOPlC-Our Unseen Helper.
INTERMEDIARY AND SENIOR TOP
IC-How the Holy Spirit Helps Us,
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC-Ths Work of the Molly Spirit
The Republican., 1929-01-24

Mrs. V. L. Boucher is recovering
from the flu.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mardoff and son John
Of Cumberland, were dinner guests Of
Miss Lucretia Boucher one day re.
Gently.
Bernard Younkin is very ill with
an attack of pneumonia.
New Whippet and Chevrolet cars
have been received at the distributing
garages in Grantsville.
The attendance in both the high and
grammar schools has greatly increas.
ed during the past week.
Miss Ruth Conley spent the week.
end with her sister, Miss Katherine
Conley Oakland high school principal
who is quite i'll at her apartments in
the William-James Hotel, Oakland.
Mrs. George Smouse, of Scottdale
Pa, visited friends in town last week
The Republican., 1929-01-24
HOYES
,%NGx&NNNNxxNxxN%&xxN%,I

The influenza epidemic is still
prevalent in our community, whole
families having been attacked al
one time.
Mrs. Nedrow, Friendsville, at.
tended communion services at this
place last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. B. T. Trevey, of Oakland, as.
sisted by Rev. T. E. Shea, of Friends.
vile, conducted sacramental services
in the M. E. church at this place
last Sunday afternoon. Rev. Trevey
delivered the sermon, which was very
excellent.
The following persons from Selbys.
port attended church services here
Sunday afternoon: Mr.. and Mrs. W
Lowdermilk, Mrs. Groves, Mrs. B
Miller and Miss Nezzie Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Suter are both
confined to their beds with attacks Of
pneumonia, following influenza. This
family has been greatly afflicted with
sickness the past several months.
Mr.. D. o. Dewitt and daughter
Mae spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. H. R. Dewitt, who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rush and two
sons, of Accident, spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Rush's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa B. Friend.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Smith, Oakland
were among the Hoyes visitors last
SundaV
The Republican., 1929-01-24
GLADES.

Mrs. C. C. Stephens has been i'll
during the past week.
o. C. Glotfelty made a business
trip to Grantsville one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Alexander and
Miss Goldie Beachy were in Oakland
Thursday.
Mr.. Jonas Gnagey has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. C. C. Beachy, re-
Gently.
Mr.. Ernest Brenneman is i'll with
an attack of influenza.
Roy and Elmer Bethel spent SUM-
day with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
D. L. Bethel.
Mr.. Curtis, of Georgia, is in this
community selling stoves.
The Republican., 1929-01-24
BITTINGER.

Unusually mild weather marked the
closing days of last week. However,
the early part of the week brought the
coldest weather of the winter. On
Monday morning, January 14th, the
mercury went down to twenty degrees
below zero in some localities in this
immediate section.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Wiley
made a business trip to Oakland
last Saturday.
Much activity has been noticed
about the several coal mines in this
community during the past week and
many teams and trucks have been
seen on the roads laden with coal.
The Women's Club of this commu-
nifty, under the direction of Miss Ben
thien, of Oakland, held their monthly
The Republican., 1929-01-24

meeting at the home of Mrs. ]. B.
Emory last Thursday afternoon. The
meeting was confined to the discussion
of the plans outlined for the year and
the regular organization of the club.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy was elected presi-
dent; Mrs. ]. B. Emory, vice-president
and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman, sec
retary and treasurer. Refreshments
were served and all present report
having had a splendid afternoon.
John H. Stark made business trip
to Grantsville last Saturday after
The Republican., 1929-01-24
EVANSVILLE.
Jacob Kinsinger Dead

| c~SOO DSou
The funeral services for Jacob P
Kinsinger, who died Friday at his
home near Wierton, Pa, was held at
St. PauIs Reformed church on Sum-
day.
Mr.. Kinsinger was IA years Of age
and was born near Grantsville. He
is survived by five children and two
sisters.
Ladies' Aid Hold Quilting
Mrs. Fred Livengood and Mrs
Frances Boucher entertained the Re-
formed Ladies' Aid at an all-day
quilting at the home of Mrs. Liven-
good last week. A luncheon was
served at noon.
CHARLES H. KING
The funeral Of Charles H. King
who died very suddenly at his home
Springs, Pa, was held last Wednes-
day afternoon at two o'clock. Mr.
King had been in i'll health for some
time but had apparently improved un.
til he suffered a relapse shortly before
his death. He is survived by his wife
and eight children, four boys and four
girls.
Winterberg-Funk.
Miss Margaret Emma Funk, daugh.
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. V. Funk, OF
Lancaster, Pa, and William Hess
Winterberg, youngest son of William
Winterberg, of Grantsville, were qui-
etly married at the Methodist Protes-
tant parsonage at Cumberland, Rev
C.Stransbury, pastor, performing the
ceremony, on Thursday, January II
Mr.. Winterberg is employed by the
Union News Company at Lancaster
where the couple will reside. The
couple visited the groom's father here
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Loechel and
other relatives in this community or
their honeymoon.
Personals
Mrs. George Smouse, of Scottdale
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Youn-
kin this week.
Miss Helen Stanton of Johnstown
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Stanton.
Miss Emily Firl, Kitzmiller, was
the guest of Miss Vivian Powers.
Christian M. Lichty is i'll at his
home.
Miss Esther Zehner spent the week
end with friends in Cumberland.
DR.. B. T. Keller is ill with the flu
Miss Viola Broadwater, Oakland
spent the weekend at her home here
Mr.. and Mrs. Murdoff and son John
of Cumberland, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. P C. Boucher. Miss Lucretis
Boucher who spent the weekend with
her mother, returned to Cumber-
land with them.
Harry C. Edwards and William
burst went to Tarrytown, N. Y, Sun
day, and will drive two new Chevro.
let trucks with them.
Harold Glotfelty and James Smith
of Pittsburgh, spent several days al
their homes here.
U. NJ. Stanton, who has been ill fol
several weeks is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cochran ano
daughter, of Masontown, Pa, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Younkin.
The Republican., 1929-01-24
PAGE THREE

noon.
Following a surgical operation and
two weeks spent in hospital in Mey-
ersdale, Mr.. C. C. Beachy was brought
to his home near here last Thursday
afternoon where he is recuperating
very rapidly.
Those afflicted with measles in this
community are reported as improving.
Messrs. Clark Brenneman and Ed
ward Buckle, of Cumberland, spent
the weekend with their respective
families here.
The Republican., 1929-01-24
"A Ruined Day

The whole day may be ruined by an
impatient word, a prejudiced judg-
ment, hasty decision, fit of ungov-
erned temper.-J. G. Massee.
The Republican., 1929-01-24
Partner of the Lord

Every young man and woman
should be a Junior partner with the
Lord Jesus for the salvation of the
Chamberlain.
The Republican., 1929-01-24
All PRAYERS Not Answered

l have lived long enough to thank
God that all my prayers were not
answered. Jean Ingelow.
The Republican., 1929-01-24
Battle Won by Prayer

Why talk so much? The battle is
won by prayer.-J. W. Lee.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

Re& RR hdS eM VI remam away
bon the subject Of tie BAR aud its
must becoming srrskgement. For 70
DC sUanses--he bafehead seasoo-
&c coiffrse Terms = mast important
Sart Of 3sc pas'ssa
,one of tne mast sttsaetive arrange
ments for smDoser e, Of course, the
tegninixed rode which is 50 delighted
for Die very youag, charming for the
not so Young, and gracious indeed to
he natron who is not yong at al.
For the very young Il en- be
achieved By soft wares, distractinafy
inpudent tight euris, asd even soft
feminine bangs GA de forehead ar-
rsnged-n you piease-with TIE dcil
md art Of a nzasteri For the maaruu
Ghignou and Transformation are yefy
mach the vogue.
One ooiAs!e dst = extremely e.
tsctive for the SLENDER, youthful typs
b that wherein the hak b parted b
he center, won wsA banes vey
Lightly curvng On The forehead and
having . soft dde wsve terminating
h blunt ends which arc brought for
ward on the cheek. Pointed ends are
dowly going out. General usage has
killed them for Tie smart woman.
I. A second arrangement which i par
Nculariy good for wear with evening
clothes is very much the same, ex-
eept that the bangs are not IN evidence
md a medium-sised ehignoa APPEAR
Ut the back.
A third feminine hais dsess recall,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Cleans Window Shades

White window shades may be clean
ed With masnesia. Spread sheet O
floor, unroil shade and with a soft
cloth scrub the shade with magnesis
and water. After treating one side
turn and dean the other side b ID
same WY. ..-...,ay
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
HOMEMADE Furniture POLISH

One of the best polishes known can
be made by combining parts olive oil
or sweet oil with part vinegar.
parts linseed oil and l part turpentine
also makes a good polish. .
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
9-:.- 1Sx1exx.
IE<e!Q$Hk;H!@Qn
Xh@@yM AM Jbssfs 3Gss@s. ]
INVISIBLE REALITIES

Once very great editor assured little girl about the reality
of Santa Claus He said in many words haf the most fe
things in this world the things that children and men 90
1t would be very difficult find sentence that holds more Cd
sublime truth.
We csnnot Gee an electric current of 5000 volts yet IS
there in all of its terrible reality
No one has caShon Dono1de gas VINO aoes no
know of it and fear It! 60 80,
The deadly spirit alcohol IS invisible The dear liquid looks
as Innocent as distilled water; cannot tell them apart so Ia
as looks are concerned The SMELL TASTE and effects on the human
constitution 60 to make the spirit most realistic go CO.,
Human beings have learned of these stern Invisible realtes
and how to evade their harmful effects and also how to apply them
to useful purposes Almost every modem home uses illuminating
which nobody has One of the deadly elements
known, if it gets the upper hand
Education enemies from getting the upper hand
and makes valued friends of them. is only the ignorant and
negectfu suffer consequences With proper training man
can have dominion over all things; without he easily Vlcrf
ized
The fully trained intelligent an guards every portal against
the invasion of the invisible Toe which the kind that kills. the
enemy that cannot be rea and is many times more
dangerous than The invisible enemy attacks from
behind as were The trained all around him. God
pity the man or woman boy girl that gropes in "'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
To Prevent and Remove
Scorch

Wipe the iron with cloth wet Will
kerosene to prevent seorch. To 70.
move seorch, place articles IN sun g
rub chlorine water into the spot vsa
. linen rag. ~s<z,z.,ssssS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
hElV 5.<YLrNE Of ro2oNTo

yea score adventurous wh.Ve men
penetrated inland IN America, the In
dams gave the name Toronto" to The
place where trails ana water routes
cCnVeCged at bay on Lake Ontarics
northern shore. Toronto means place
of meeting" in the Indian language
and thanks to the amazing progsess
of modern transportation it has Crowc
from tiny settlement where goods
were brought for exchange to onc OF
the largest cities in Canada and a
great railway center.
Until two years ago the tallest
buildings IN Toronto were those At The
corner Of King and Yonge Sueets
shown on the right Of the above
photograph OF Torortus skyline, Now
Toronto has its fine Union Station
where trains :rom the United States
ard Canada arrive and depart and its
NV Royal Yort; Hotel. the great build
&c., ~ the center. This hosiery the
in the British Empire formal
- d Iuru WllhnodUg. G,,.'r-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

nor General o; Canada. cost $4,000
600 are IS TIE latest unit IN The far
dung chain Of Canadian Pacific Hotels.
The Royal York is equipped with
...,e very latest improvements and de-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Champion SbeNers

: Virginia Hogan, right, l2-year-
old Omaha girl, w;nn:r OF the Ma
tional Spelling Bee at Washington,
and Viola Srrbac of Milwaukee,,
who finished second. Miss Hogan
WOE $1,000 IN golt b. spelling the
word "luXuriance" correctly which
Miss Strbac spelled with an &c" in
stead OF an "a" and thereby lost
the contest.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
49, SS1l0 TTECSSyJ
O, Madys :.
!NauUyectptS.
9yA2s1 %xsSH1Rx oTJS;
81 Helena RubinSteiPa

Euery hess must be confessed
Bat neatly tangled at ne best;
Lie O cis,c of golden thread
Nost eSeeHeSdy roUeHed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
~
| Hdssl R4ktssests

ti,e famou, statue 81 Psiias H&enA
Tiny tight round curls completely
cover the back of the head The sides
are curaed over-sot wsder, which b
deasode- and are arranged with exac4
precision. In the coiffne the poziesd
back appears. Incidentally, i b .
effect especially adaVted to the smsEt
woman with a rather loag md s1ends!
neck.
Some FaeiDian masters ehoose b -
terpret he sbh vith TIE loose ano.
tered n,aases Of ringiets which ys4
may perhaps hsve seen IN pishres q
the Empress Josephioe. The fashion
Is distinctly Emptre-and vay tm-
inine-but your hair mast Be dheaoe9
length to achieve Il
An interesting although sumew6e
radical hair arrangement b stcav
mach seen IN Paris and b beghg
10 take bold n New Yosk md oth9
oosmopoiitm centers. II resembles
nothing 30 msrh a. cocks oumb d
massed cnis down the center 6 ID
head from front to baek I a
hardly recommend this - . slyk Sos
general ne, bat perhaps - a oea.
s;ona1 evening eoifms + e1 b mn
effective * "A
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Escalloped Egg Plant

A well-luown chefs recipe uses l.
egg plant peeled and cut in small
pieces and cooked in boiling water TOR
is minutes; drain, add "a cup chopped
parsley, a little grated onion, 2 tbs
chopped green pepper and lA cups
white sauce. Put in buttered baking
dish. cover with buttered crumbs and
bake in moderate oven for IS minutes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
Small White Cake

Whites of 3 eggs, IA cups -four, l
cuo saea., u cup milk (scant(, u cup
butter, l rounding spoon baking pow
dr.. Mix as for the usual white cake.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08

vices for insurtng the comfort OF It's
guests, inc,TI.2g a monster tacho-
meter for su-g.ng the velocity OF the
wind. This instrument will enable
the hotel engineers properly to regu-
.ate the temperature in every part Of
the building. A magnificent new Or
gan. one of the finest in the world.
has been installed. 1t took five freight
cars TO transport the various compo-
aent parts of this instrument to To-
rontc.
A corps of l25 cooks. including fry
cooks, vegetable cooks roast cooks,
cold meat preparers, pastry wizards
and other exponents Of the culinary
art ore employed to feed the army Of
gussss which the hotel can accom-
mediate The Royal York has l,060
rooms and is connected with the
Union Station by means of tunnel.
Toronto, which now has pcpula-
ton of nearly 1000. is great manu-
featuring center, has beautiful resi-
Dental district and is the second
largest city In the Dominion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-06-08
One DAYS Food :

It is said for the average man doing
fairly muscular work the days food
supply should contain: IA lbs. bread
or its equivalent in cereals; 2 or. but
ter or other fat; 2 OF. sugar; IA lbs.
fresh fruit and green vegetables; IL
or. of food from the meat or meat
substitute class, such as meat, poultry,
eggs, fish, milk and dried BEANS peas,
lentils, etc. ~
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

cial teacher and Mrs. Halverson is mu-
sic supervisor.
Mrs. NJ. Sever of Maldon, Wash, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Talbot, E40G3
Thirty-second avenue. Mrs. Sever is
Mrs. Talbot's cousin. She arrived in
Spokane Friday.
Mrs Ernest Flehme (Felice Trim
born), left Friday night for New York
from where she will sail for Kiel, Ger
many She will be the guest there of
DR.. Flehme's mother for two months.
DR.. Flehme is spending a ten-day vaca-
ton in the Canadian Rockies.
A North Dakota visitor in Spokane
for three weeks is Mrs. II. p. Asset
stein. a resident of this city Is years
ago. She is spending this week with
her brother and his wife. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. T. Armstrong, S2117 Grand, and
will also visit with her sister, Mrs.
r. b. Soper. E325 Thirtieth, and
another brother, A. W. Armstrong,
E72S Thirty-second. Mrs. Asselstein
lives in Bismarck, N. ID.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

Billy Cooper.
When Mrs. E. ID. Calkins and daugh-
ter, Dorothy, VIVA Twenty-seventh
avenue, returned from Seattle last
week, Mrs. Calkins' sister, Mrs. G.. E.
F'riesen came with them. Mrs. Friesen
will visit with her sister for two
weeks.
Both a married son and daughter
have been recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Segessenmann. S27 Frederick
Their son. John, his wife, and small
son, John, A. spent ten days in Spo-
kane, leaving for Seattle Saturday
morning. While i'm Spokane Mr.. and
Mrs. John Segessenmann made several
trips. one to Priest Lake and another
to Addy, Wash, to visit relatives. MIR.
gessenmann is a commercial artist
with the Foster and Kleiser company.
Their daughter and her husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Halverson, we're in
the city over the weekend. They are
attending the summer session at the
State College of Washington and arc
both teachers in the Rosalia high
school. Mr.. Halverson is a CONNER
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18
Vacationists

After spending a week in Seattle
on business, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Son
neman, N1226 Summit, returned to
the city Sunday.
Mary Pentland of Seattle is spend
ing a week at Granite, Idaho, the guest
Of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Pentland.
Mrs. J. A. Rometch, E544 Princeton,
il spending this week visiting a sis
ter in Priest Lake, Idaho.
After a weeks vacation at Calgary.
Alberta, and Lake Louise, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. l. Rogers, N402S Wall, and
daughter, Maude, returned Saturday
evening.
A lawn party at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. ID. Calkins, W124 Twenty
seventh avenue, was given in honor of
their 6-year-old son, Wally, Tuesday
afternoon. Guests were Della Jean
Larson, Jean Nelson, Doris Butler.
Ethel Carr, Vivian Agar, Jack Hol-
land, John Narhaas, Philip Beuch and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

For long time after this it was
an unreasoning Heterogeneous mixture
Of sentiment, speculation, and prac-
tice.
No doubt many reasoners of all ages
have INDUCED in philosophy for the
"Problematic thrill we feel in the pres
ence of the vastness" las VIM. James
puts it,; but the real purpose was
that of the original thinker, before 1t
took to any large degree the sylogistic
form, and was no doubt intended to
find what life honestly and deeply
means.
While many have dealt with shades,
and, failing in comprehensive view OF
their premises, have reached the
depths of folly in false conclusions,
the real heart of man has ever known
the truth in large measure, even when
contrary to its own false reasoning.
Philosophy has varied thus through
all shades of what James calls THE
tender minded, rationalistic, (Going by
principles) intellectualistic, idealistic,
optimistic, free-willist, monistic, dog
matical; and the tough-minded, empir-
icist (Going by facts), sensationalistic,
materialistic, pessimistic, irreligious,
fatalstic, pluralistic, and skepticaf
realms of thought.
Thinkers have often played with
thoughts as the ignorant workmen, en-
route from South Africa to the United
States, played with those queerly
shaped stones that proved to be dia-
monds, having no conception of the ul-
innate value of their playthings. AS
their play led to the discovery of the
South African diamond minds, so,
many unpurposeful thoughts have
served ends higher than were dreamed
of by the careless thinkers.
For example, the properties of the
sections of the cone, ellipse, parabola,
and hyperbola, were traced and CLASH
fled nearly two thousand years before
they were put to practical use.
Whatever of philosophy shall event
ually be retained as truth in the con-
ciousness and practice of humanity,
must prove its adaptation to meet the
needs of man, as sought however
blindly by the earliest thinkers.
Through the stage of naturalism to
that of humanism, through a slavish
reasoning based on false assumptions
of untrue national and religious life
to true ones based on the powers of
man and knowledge of elemental exist
ence; from the unsatisfactory efforts
Of Sophists like Gorgias, Skeptics like
Pyrrho and Agnostics like Kant, Hume,
Spencer and Huxley; even through
the Idealism of Fichte and Berkeley,
to the certainties of the reasonings OF
Hopkins, Royce, McCosh and James
(who have sought to choose the good
and reject the error of all schools);
through all these intricate windings of
mental Missionaries and intellectual
giants to the solid Pisgah top of spir-
itual certainty, has climbed through
the centuries-the soul of man.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1929-07-18

turns to delight the readers Of The spokane
- The Journeys On Philosophy beginning W
haps you will say that il is heavy for summer
and we suggest that you clip the articles and
over them again and again.
The term philosophy" is derived
from the Greek "Philos," or lover.
and "Sophos," or wise"
Etymologically considered therefore,
the word means-such love of wisdom
as leads to the search for it.
The term has come in time to apply
to the resultant knowledge, the under
lying principles, the elements, powers,
causes or laws, that explain exstences
and facts with which all human life
has to do.
1t is, then Gas Prof Terrier says),
Not truth, but reasoned truth"
1t is such special procedure for at
tanning truth, or such systematic in
vestigation of all phenomenal causes,
both of mind and matter, as is intend
ed to do away with the uncertainties
resultant from the unregulated opera
lions of the understanding, and to at
tain unto the actual knowledge OF
things natural and moral, such know
ledge being based on experience and
observation, as weighed by the power
of human Reason.
Philosophy practically includes
Ethics, Logic, Aesthetics, Psychology,
and Metaphysics; though all of these,
with their numerous ramifications in
all avenues of thought, are now largely
developed separately, and under their
own titles. This is particularly true
of what has come to be known as:
THE Science of Psychology"
PHILOSOPHY" is often used to denote
speculation, and all reasoning which
has not yet attained unto scientific
exactness. In accord with this view,
science is sometimes called "The goal
and grave of philosophy"
Although the sustained effort of
philosophical thought has proven too
great for the many minds of all ages,
the deepest philosophers have only
done as constant business, what all
people of approximately normal
minds have done at moments.
The voluminous result of profession
al philosophy may be slightly esti-
mated by multiplying the eighteen vol
umes of published books and edited
lecture notes from the pen of Hegel,
by the number of prominent philoso-
pliers in the worlds history. Not that
all have written so much, but that
thousands of the followers of the least
of these have more than made up for
any short comings in number of pub
lished volumes from the teachings OF
any given man.
The term PHILOSOPHY" is attributed
to Pythagoras, who taught some five
or six centuries before Christ. The
earliest occidental philosophical NOR
alizing is said to be found in the poems
of Hesiod.
At first mans effort to know truth
was subservient to the immediate
uses to be made of it In practical
life; then, in the age of Plato and Aris-
totle (when the sciences and ethical
philosophers also began to take root
speculation began to take systematic
form.