davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
BY HENRY McLEMORE
United Press Staff Cnrresnondent


NEW YORK, April 11.-What a
champion he'd makel What a wild
and wooly, roistering, two-fisted
champion
That was the consensus of opin-
ion of those who visited Jack Demp-
sey's quarters yesterday to greet
Max Baer on his arrival from Cali
fornia for his June bout with Max
Schmeling. The California butcher
boy is from the same mold as
Dempsey. Big, handsome, tough,
rough, easy come easy go, he's a
composite of all the items you as
sociate with a heavyweight cham
pion
Let him take the title and we'll
see something. He'll cut a sWathe
from here to California wide enough
to accommodate six brewery horses
or three Tammany leaders. 1t won't
be a swathe that will appeal tc,
your maiden Aunt Hester, but it'll
be a glamorous swathe that1l chase
away the memory of the bookiSh
Tunney and the boorish Sharkey.
You should have seen his arrival
yesterday Dressed six notches
higher than the height of fashion,
he bree1ed into his hotel behind Is
pieces OF luggage, bestowing gifts
upon all the hired help in sight.
Hard as nails, brown as a pecan
and with a smile that threatened
TO enYelop his ears, he didn't look
like a man who was being sued fol
divorce by his wife in Liyermore
for S250,000 breach of promise by
a waitress somewhere else, and who
was so hard up he had to get a
$1,000 advance from Dempsey TO
reach the scene of battle
But money doesn't interest him
except as something to spend. As
he explained it, he doesn't fight for
money, but only in order to gain
fame and glory, pay my various
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
PACIFIC COAST
LEAGUE GAMES
by United Press

Activities in the Pacific Coast
league veered to new fronts today
as clubs opened their second series
Of the season against new oppo-
nents. ~
The pace-setting Oakland club,
victorious in six out Of seven games
with Missions last week. was faced
with the likelihood of sterner oppo-
sitlon in the championship Portland
Beavers. Los Angeles, entrenched
in second place. battles Hollywood
San Francisco meets Missions and
Seattle engages Sacramento at the
capital. M
Yesterday was an open date for
all teams.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Wrestling And
Fight Results
(By United Press

At Sarasota, Fla.-Charles Web
Der. 140, Sarasota, defeated Jose
Estrada, 140. Mexico City 10); Dan
Buckley, $50, Waycross, Ca, scored
a technical knockout over Ray jeff
coat, 150 Tampa (8).
Wrestling
At New York-Nick Lutze, New
York, threw Sam Cordovano, Buff
falo; Paul Bosch, Brooklyn, threw
Jerry Monahan, California; Gino
Garabaldi, New York, and Pau!
Jones, Texas, drew; Vic Christy.
California, threw FLOYD Marshall
Arizona; Able Coleman, California
drew with Ernie Dusek, Omoha.
Al Buffalo - Ed Don George
North Java, N. Y, defeated Charley
Strack. Spring Valley, N. Y.
At Omaha, Neb.-John Ritchoff
Sweden. threw Jack Vincent, Okla
homa City.
At Pasadena, Calif.-Steve Sire
iich, It's, Santa Monica, decisionec
Or. P. A. MullikIn, 1T, Long Beach;
Oki Shikina, 205, drew with Tony
Marconi, 203; Rube Wright, &c
threw Dale Raines, 210; George
Maloney, 200, won on foul oyel
Louie Miller, 1919, and Red OBrien
IT'S, drew with Buddy OBrien.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
L. A. Stocks

LOS ANGELES, April II. U.P)-
Oils led trading en- the Los Angeles
itock exchange today in a dull
market, down slightly.
Union Oil traded 1000 at los,
1own Is. Bolsa Chica made new
nigh selling 100 at "a. up "a.
Standard Oil sold 100 at 242s, down
Is.
Transamericas turnover of 900
was made at AZ, down Is. South
ern California Edison 513 prefer
ed traded 600 at 18A, down "a.
Edison common sold 100 at 10, up
x. Taylor Milling sold 200 at 5i4,
Unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
Z o7'n,y-Sar1stol
Battle Tonight

LOS ANGELES, April IL. UP
Young Tommy, Speedy Filipino,
meets Pete Sanstol, rugged Nor
wegian bantamweight who succeeds
Fidel La Barba in the George
Blake stable, here tonight in the
Olympic's 10 round main event.
Both boxers, who weigh 100, have
good left hands, with Tommy hold
ing the edge with his right. The
Filipino, outstanding rival of Speedy
Dado, is more experienced than
his opponent.
An eight round semi-windup be-
tween Chalky Wright and Mickey
Cohen and three four round bouts
complete the card.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
L. A. Butter & Eggs
BUTTER
l.. A. Livestock

LOS ANGELES, April IL. U.H-
Hog receipts IS. Holdovers 301.
Steady to 10 cents lower. Good
easterns $500 to $4.25.
Cattle, 450. Holdovers 1918. Very
SLOW Steady to weak. Medium to
good steers and yearlings, $3.50
to $500. Cows $1.50 to $3.75. Mon
days steers and heifers Is to IS
cents lower. Steers $3.50 to $500
Heifers $50 down.
Calves 200. Holdovers 247. Prac-
tically no sales. Late Mondays
vealers sharply lower at $3.50.
Sheep 350 Steady. Spring lambs
held above $3.50. Comon to medium
SIPS to sails.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
VALUABLE CROP


Even when grain crops sell at
unheard of low prices the wise
farmer prepares to properly
safeguard his crop while grow
ing. Experience has taught him
safe methods for handling the
growing crop. And as harvest
time approaches the graineries
are repaired and tightened, up
against possible leaks. Nov,
most of us are raising a Valu-
able crop of boys and girls,
BUT, we permit our wives to
load these children into a car
with known faulty brakes and
with steering gear SO stiff from
lack of grease that she can
hardly make a turn. If they
survive this period we then
grant the older boy the use of
the oldest car we have or one
that he can pick up cheap and
he is then in demand by his
pals to go places and do things.
Don't you think it would be
wise to check up on the family
car-safeguard the growing
crop-and get in and drive the
boys car yourself-protect the
matured crop. If you are not
sure that all parts are we'll
creased for easy handling or
that all brakes are effective
bring the car to,
The Friendly Station
;AFETY CORNER SER. STA
4th and Olive
4tI
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
DIES IN ACCIDENT

SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO, April
ll!(0.P)-His head pierced by a
length of steel girder, William Fran
els Nancarrow, 81, Hollywood, was
Instantly killed early today when
he drove his truck into the rear end
OF another truck near here.
The second vehicle was driven by
Boyd Hudson, Torrance. Nancar-
rows body was taken to the San
Clemente undertaking parlor.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
TYPEWRITERS

RENTED
Two Months $500 new and used
portables sold in small monthly
payments. All makes repaired.
REMINGTON RAND, INC.
759 Main st. Phone 1883
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
L. A. Hay

LOS ANGELES. April Il. (U.P)-
y. S. No. I, $11.50 to $1,000. U. S.
No. leafy $11.00 to $1150. u. S.
No. 2, $10.50 to $1100.
Truck receipts equal to about 25
carloads.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Feeder pigs. Y mile
south County Farm. Carl Heck
ly. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

FOR SALE-T. B. tested Guernsey
and Jersey cows. Box A A, BraW-
ley News, BraWley. 11t6
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-House work of any kind
Call for Mrs. Mayhew, cabin 2
553 Park Avenue. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

A giant fig tree with more than
20 trunks was removed recently
from the j. D. VickeHs ranch at Or
land, Glenn county.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED AT ONCE-4 umbrella,
2 Eucalyptus trees, large enough
for shade this summer. P. o. Box
416. 8t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

POULTRY WANTED
We buy all kinds of poultry,
any amount. Highest market
price paid.
WILSON'S POULTRY YARD
Phone 214 Imperial.
@ C. Wilson or l.. Motsinger.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
SPECIAL NOTICES

AUTO REPAIR WORK =. Grind
valves SOC cylinder, adjust rods
$1.00, Install rings $1.50 cylinder.
w. w. Grider, 365 Magnolia ave.
10t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

COUNTRY HOME
20 acres of grapefruit, oranges,
persimmons and other fruits. A
good house with plumbing and
water system. Shady lawn. Terms
like federal loans, 25 years, 60,
1-5 cash. This is going to sell.
w. E. HANCOCK
El Centro or Holtyille
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

FOR RENT = Rooms and light
housekeeping rooms. 528 Olive. dh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

FOR sALE-soft drink ice box.
1017 Park. 11t3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Concrete headgates
any size. Pipe and concrete pro-
ducts. See Tom White, Seeley.
llt3
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

FOR SALE-Coyote Wells build
ings on old location excellent for
beer garden, abundance OF pure
water, also light plant. Cash or
terms to reliable people. Apply
Coyote Wells. 11t2
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
ROOMS AND APARTMENTS

FOR RENT-Reasonab 81
room apartment; lawn, shade and
garage. Phone 495. 819 Main.
It'll
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

FOR RENT-Nice rooms; gentle
men only. ITO Olive, oh
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11
EXCHANGE

FOR TRADE-21s ton dodge truck
for passenger car or lighter truck
1915 Main. The Fair, Phone 1890
29t10
Imperial Valley press., 1933-04-11

FOR RENT-Large front room, ad-
joining bath, outside entrance.
Inquire after p. m, 466 He'll.
Phone 1527-W. 23tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Triadeiphia

Lawrence Torbert and family OF
Johnstown, recently visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Torbert
and family.
Mrs. Hattie Humphrey and son
Ed, and daughter Mrs. Ed Roberts,
visited Thursday with their daugh-
ter and sister, Mrs. S. H. Richard
son, and family.
Otis James was a business visitor
in this neighborhood, Thursday.
James McCutcheon was a recent
GAINESVILLE visitor.
P. w. Masterson and wife, Nc
Connelsville: Mrs. Jack Taylor, Co.
lumbus: Mrs Hazel Watts and
daughter Jane Ellen and Kathleen
Cannon of Crooksville, spent Thurs
day with Mr.. and Mrs. L. C. Edgell.
Thos. Edwards and wife and Mrs.
Edwards daughter Mrs. Florence
Shreve CT Quaker City, spent the
week end here with Mrs Edwards
parents, Mr. and Mrs. ]. w. Edgell,
and other relatives.
C.. C. Jadwin of Crooksville visit
ed his brother Lutte Jadwin and
family, Tuesday.
Wilbur McCracken and Edmond
Cage of Mt. Rainier, Md. were din
ner guests Sunday Of Miss Mary
Massey.
S. E. Appleman and family of Ell
lis Station, were Sunday guests at
L. A. Appleman's.
Alfred Henry and family were
dinner guests Sunday at Harold
Smiths.
Mrs. Hutson and two children of
Philo were Sunday afternoon callers
at Everett Edgell's.
Robert Maxwell will move to Nc
Connelsville, this week.
John Mcintosh and wife spent the
week end at their farm, near here.
Lyle Carpenter and Herman Ell
lott were at Columbus, Sunday, to
see Mr.. Elliott's father, who is in a
hospital.
Lyle Martin is the latest victim
of measles.
We are like the Renrock cores
pondent. We have no time for jig
saw puzzles, but we very often help
work a cross cut saw, and feel we
have something worth while, fol
our time and effort.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

Evelyn Bailey; girls double duet by
Oneita Newton, Georgia Lea McEl-
hose, Edith Blind and Lucille Simp-
son; valedictory by Mary Fordham,
and a saxophone solo by Ray Patter-
son. DR.. John l.. Clifton, former
state director of education, Column
bus, gave an excellent address.
Supt. F. S. Davidson presented 27
high school seniors with diplomas.
The annual alumni banquet was
held at the Stockport high school
auditorium, Saturday evening, April
20. About $50 alumni were present
for the event. The retiring presi-
dent, frankie Hawkins, introduced
the witty and versatile Mr.. Morgan,
former Stockport principal, who
served as POSTMASTER for the even
ing. Reddie Hooper and his Haroo
club furnished music following the
dinner The following offers were
elected for the ensuing year: Presi-
dent, Mrs Ivan Ball; vice pres, Ed
ward Erwin. sec'y-treas., Lucia
White. Those who came from a dis
tance to attend the alumni were Mr..
and Mrs. Price Gouise Bundy), CO.
lumbus; Mr.. and Mrs. Newell Swift,
Bloomington, ILL.,; Mrs. VIM. Nc
Pherson, Elm Grove, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Scott, Congress; Scott
Morgan, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
White Pigeon

| Some of the children of this
community are enjoying three day
measles.
Wayne McInturf is sufficiently
improved to be able to be taken to
town Saturday to see a doctor.
Shorty (Geo.) James treated
some of the little folks in this dis
trict to wieners and oranges at the
John McInturf home, a few nights
ago.
Frank McInturf is shearing sheep
for Russell Harrison.
Mrs. Juanna RouSh and Mrs.
Fred Clark are on the sick list.
Agnes Drake has employment in
McConnelsville.
Clyde McElfresh and family and
Lewis Drake and family spent Sum
day evening at the Carl Drake home.
Maggie and Della Jane Mumford
of Roseville, Fred Goodin and wife
Of GAINESVILLE, S. w. Gheen and
George Shanks and wife, were din
ner guests Sunday, at the Floyd
Snearley home. J. w. Van Fossen
and wife and Amanda Matson were
callers in the afternoon.
Mrs. Rachel Sears and Mrs. Elma
Miller who have been quite ILL.,, are
improving.
Mrs. Bonnie Earich and son DAN
iei have returned home, after
spending some time with her par
ents, H. H. Davis and wife, caring
for the babe, through siege of
pneumonia.
Mrs. Vina Snearley who fell,
breaking two ribs, is much improv-
ed.
c. B. NORM informs US, mis- faith
er, Elder c. H. NORM of Malta is
still quite i'll.
Henry McMurray and family and
Lewis Gibeaut and lady friend of
Tunnel Hill, were callers Sunday
afternoon at the Amanda Anderson
home.
Curt McInturf and wife are NOV
ing to the Edith Harkins farm.
Myrtle Tracy Of GAINESVILLE at
tended the alumni banquet at
Pennsville, Saturday evening, and
sDent the remainder ne the niphf
| with Clara McInturf.
Several from here attnded the
funeral of Mrs. Lucy Fischer of NAL
ia, Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Page Seven

Mrs. Jane Doris who has been
quite poorly, for several months, is
some better.
Mrs. Dora Gardner has been car
ing for Mrs. Eliza Van Horn. Mrs.
M. HI. Van Horn made Mrs. Van
Horn visit, Friday
The successful term of school at
Rock Hollow, taught by Karl Van
Horn, closed Friday. On account Of
sickness in the neighborhood, there
were no special doings the last day.
A full sample of summer was dis
played Saturday, the thermometer
speeding up to 50 at p. m. Garden
making and potato planting was the
order of the day. Some went as far
as to plant sweet corn for early
roasting ears
Mr.. and Mrs Willard Townsend
who moved from New Lexington to
her parents home, caused by de-
preston. have located at Philo,
where Mr.. Townsend found employ
ment.
Owen GLADDEN. and son Harley
were in McConnelsville, Saturday.
Corning bank which has been
closed since bank holiday, will be
open for business in the near future,
1t is reported Several who have
money there, from around here,
will be interested to know the bank
is about on its feet again.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
Rural Dale

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Meloy, and
the latter's mother, Mrs. Zella
Downing of GAINESVILLE, were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
James Downing, Sunday. In the af-
ternoon, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Downing, they motored to
Parkersburg, returning home in the
evening. They report very en-
joyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Ellis and family
spent Sunday at the Guy Spencer
home, back Of Malta, returning
home by way of New Lexington.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. O.. M. Bird,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Orrin Echelberry
and children Don and Lois of Gays
port; Mrs. Freda Powelson Shat
tuck and husband of Duncan Falls;
Miss Alice Powelson and Orrie and
Tommy Pyle.
Prof. e. p. Shepherd Of the juno
tion City schools spent the week end
at the T. r. Jackson home.
Mrs. Melissa Haworth and broth
er Otis Shilling, were Sunday WIS.,
itors at the home Of their sister,
Mrs. Mary Hunter.
Mrs. Cora INLAY and SON Dayle
spent Sunday at the home Of the
formers sister, Mrs. Hills Wilson,
and family, Of near Zeno.
Mrs. Lou Drake Of Museville Is
visiting her son, G. r. Drake. and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Allen and
children Of McConnelsville, were
visiting Rural Dale relatives, Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Drake and Mr..
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04

pace with conditions under which
it was propagated. If we make con-
ditions suitable, mental and physi-
cal growth will become well nigh
perfect. Let the child grow up in
the midst of evil, without knowl-
edge of it's handicaps, that life will
be failure in any vocation; but
teach him that man was created to
glorify God, and store his mind with
wisdom that comes down from
above. God is the source OF all wis
dom, not man. Humanism is the
bane and curse of human life, it
breeds all the evils let loose from
Pandora's box.
The Apostle Paul reduced the
problem of human life to a theOrem,
when he spoke of Faith, Hope and
Love, of these three the greatest is
Love. 1t is the foundation stone
upon which the entire structure OF
human endeavor rests. Unfeigned
love will bring to the human race
more happiness than all other hu-
man agencies combined, and will
come nearer to solving the problem
of human life. If a man fixes his
mind upon sordid things of life,
they are usually, apples of Sodom,
turned to ashes on the lips. The
greatest source of failure in the
lives of young men is an unclean
life, also it is easier to be almost
right than to be right He is wise
man who, for all his life, can keep
mind and soul and body clean. The
young man who begins life with a
stain on his character, will be han
dicapped all through life, with the
mark. Thoreau says: II know of no
more encouraging fact, than the
ability of young man to elevate his
life, by conscious endeavor." The
civilization and the education of the
youth must be done by those who
have perfect mental health; incom-
petents are as "edged tools in the
hands of fools" The philosophy of
ignorance is doubt of the existence
of wisdom and knowledge and skill
in life.
We must recognize the emotional
life as the basis of appeal for all
high acting and high thinking. We
cannot solve the fine problem OF
life, or make men, by, ignoring an
essential element in manliness. Only
that which becomes really helpful to
man, anyone, is that which was won
by the sweat of the brow. Only
those who live and practice true
Christianity can know the happiness
and the reward of so living. When
an individual has thoroughly learn
ed to discipline his life, he has come
near to the highway of life, which
is called ''the way of holiness"
where the unclean cannot walk,
When one learns that all pure and
good things must be earned by
nights of agony and days of toll, the
problem of human life and happl-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
East Bloom

The boys Good Luck club met
with their leader, Allan Stewart,
Wednesday, April 26. Thirteen
members were present, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Wayne Will
liams; sec'y-treas., George Clifford:
recreation leader, Charles Hickman;
news reporter, Harlan Rex. The
next meeting will be May 90 The
club looks forward to prosperous
year.
Friday being the last day of
school at Tunnel Hill, a large num-
ber gathered in the morning and en-
joyed the bountiful picnic dinner at
noon. In the afternoon a program
of music and talks by Rev. Keller
and County Club Agent Mr.. Ever
hart, was given. Mrs. Edwards was
present and conducted the singing.
Misses AIDA Lawrence and Nellie
Mckinney were the teachers. All
spent an enjoyable day.
On next Saturday night May s,
the Avalon Players of Meigs expect
to give their three act play Civil
Service" at the Tunnel Hill school
house. This play has twice been
given, and was pronounced very
good by those who saw it.
A three act play given by the
| Beech Grove grange was presented
at the Tunnel Hill school house
Saturday night, April 20. The play
| was ga Poor Married Man." and
was we'll presented and enjoyed by
all; also the music in connection
| with it.
Mrs. Kate Mckinney Ill
Mr.. C. B. Ritchey received word
that his sister Mrs. Kate McElhiney
of Pataskala, was very i'll. Mr..
Ritchey and family lett Sunday
morning to see his sister, and also
spend few days in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Greer and little
daughter were Sunday callers at the
Chilly" Taylor home in South Zanes-
Vile.
Mrs. AIDA Robb is slowly improv-
ing. Curt Robb and family, Zanes-
vile, were week end visitors at the
Robb home. Harry Robb and fam
lily have been staying there helping
with the work.
H. j. Clifford and family were
Sunday visitors at Ethan Greer's.
Miss Wanda Farris entertained a
number of young people at her home
Friday night The evening was
spent in dancing and playing cards.
Lewis Greer has been quite sick
with bilious fever, following the
three day measles. He is now some
better.
Fred Parmiter and family spent
Sunday at J. w. Parmiter's, near
Meigs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Greer are
spending a few days in GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1933-05-04
THE PROBLEM OF HUMAN LIFE
(By L. J. Coffman)

(By L. j. Coffman)
The great purpose of education is
to draw Quito develop the human
understanding, to give it vigor and
strength, with which to grapple the
mysteries of science and the prob
lem of human life. There can be
nothing known except through the
known. The problem Of human life
has vexed and perplexed the minds
of the wisest; men of all ages; 1t is
the most interesting, the deepest,
the grandest, the most serious study
in which the human mind can en-
gage. The secret of right growth
is to maintain the right balance be-
tween the old and new ideas and
habits that Prometheus-.like bind
us to the rock of Olympus. We
know that most controversies are
mere logomachies-wars of words,
about words, and not about essen
tial things that will contribute to
happiness and contentment. Per-
spicuity and precision in the defini-
tion of terms of propositions, at the
commencement, would have prevent
ed more than half of all the argu-
ments and disputes in the world, and
would have reduced the other half
to less than half their size. The
absurdities and contradictions in
which the ablest men are involved,
when they deny the reality of the
true account of things, and invent
hypotheses of their own, concerning
the transaction, can be seen in the
varied opinions of so-called relig-
ious thought and teachers. The soul
running dogma as taught in many of
our so-called theological depart
ments of many colleges, like Co.
lumbia, Yale and others, where fa-
natics, skeptics, respondents and
visionaries are made, without num-
ber, by those who adopt theories of
their own, to get rid of metaphys-
ical difficulties. It owes its origin
to ignorance, a mystic knot which
they cannot unite, and which they
dare not cut.
The human mind has a specific
and well defined constitution, is as
evident as that the body has a pecu-
liar organization. or that the. uni
verse has one grand code of laws
that govern it. Our intellectual and
moral constitution, as well as our
physical, has it's peculiar powers,
and capacities to grasp truth. What
is ruth? We define truth in this
wise. Truth is principle, its best
expression is simplicity, it is the
ground work of faith, and the type
of heaven. To grasp this as
whole, and in the right way, for ex-
ample,-we know that when any
seed or plant in the vegetable king
dom fails to meet with proper nutri-
ment or climate or SOIL we at once
reason that the growth will keep