davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

! aQet 8elt
|uobI ale oud In ben foIeen6en fiebe,
81. Neiien ftets nit @ldubigen aage
flint.
9gRsriIde Jar6t bor einer nJimfte,
aslpmMc''
Cine iebr seitgemaBe @arn,ine ia
@eneralanpoH Sadfon in elmer Sin
fprode an bie 9oe,ine Der Stem yor
ter itaatIihen anipoItsfomner eriai
len, inoenl er erfl6rte, cine reaftio
mare Bolitif in lnierm lanbe mar,
Die er0Bte SiIfe, Die cine finite So
Tonne erboffen fonnte. Or trat ent
ibieben elm fir cine So5iaI- uni
Mirtfdaftspolitif in nnierer geatior
ein, Die nibt MiIlionen boffnnngsIos
dller ibrer Wobltaten nno Borteilt
entrebten tpiirbe. esSadion tpanbte it'd
namentlid eegen bic llnterbriidune
oes bon Der gerfoifune eeipdbrleifteter
Redts uuf gaeoefreibeit nno onoere,
biirgerlidett asribileeien, un6 fagte;
Cine i'm Sntereiie elmer Sade ge.
fdoffene arbitrare Mabt enbet oft.
mails ba1t1it, bob tie aesen ibren eiee-
,,en ltrbeber angeiuanot miro. Jrit
9bpifen (oer friibere oelttfbe @roB-
inouitriele) tpanoert i'm gril lumber,
l.,to iein riefiger, unter benz Geiesp,
oas er felbft befiiriportete, fonfis5ier-
ter 9efis 1T ibm berloren. ineiI er
gloubte, bob oas bon ibrn beeiinitigte
Gefet MIR ee8en Qommuniiten allge-
Danbt iperoen tpiiroe.
Die beiisenben aluiien ber Ser.
Staaten fouten Die 2ebre, Die iib Dor.
aus aieben Idbt, nidt bergeiien.'' Z
Sci Der gr0rteri,ns Der gaetbooen,
Die 9egen ,,Uiiblerifhe Tdtigfeit' an.
auipenoen pdren, fagte Sadfon, tpenn
iolde 8atiefeit eefabrorobeno peroen
iolte, f0nnte man ,,ben aern Der IT,
lobalen Glemente iebr balls einbeim-
len uno i'm babin bringen, mo er
feineu 6baoen at,auribten bermoge".
.,Solonge mir IN feiner un,nitteIbo.
rem @efabr iinb', erfldrte Der Gene.
ralantpalt, Juno folange bie @eiete
@eltung baben, braud,en mir. ,lns bic.
ier glemente nidt ou be,na1tieen, ia,
bon Nebts ipeeen f6nnten fie iiber.
baupt nibt berbaftet iperben, ipenr
tpeiter nihts geeen fie borlieet, aIs
unier 8eroadt, oab fie eef6brlid
iperoen f6nnten."
,,@ritens 0iirfen mir feline Weein.
trddtieung nnferer Hiireerredte ae.
ftatten, oenn oie @reinie In bieien
8onperf ,pir6e oenen, Die auf ger.
nidtune nnfcres oemofratifden Su
Items aus fin6, @eleeenBeit eeben
ben erfien aeiI einsutreiben;
,,3tpeitens miiifen mir @efetIoiiG
teit ,ln6 MobgeipaIt perbinbern, oe,,t
ipenn mir @efeb un6 Droniing aer
ltoren, idaffen mir Die geripirrung
bon Der Die Jiinfte aoIonne I'D
nabrt;
,,Dritfens oiirfen mir uns oei,
Jremoeeborefien, Der IoDaI ieitt min
nidt entfremoen, benn oamit treble,
mir ibn IN bic Mrine Der Jiinfte,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

z Y
pir ,,Rleiae 8fMme' mar bentjde,
Abfnnit
gDie Der Su. &err DfihaeI 8GmerIe,
D.G.M.Gap.. i'm 5reiburger .,aon.
raosblatt'' na6ipeiit, fiammte Die 81.
9berefia bon 2iiieur, Die ,,aleine 8ln.
me- genannt, bon be,itiben @rob.
eItern al. Sbr @robbater, anton
Mortin, ,par i'm Sabre 1896 i'm
S1noraipalo, Deutiblan6, eeboren.
MIs 1lbrmaber fan, er in ieinen, @e-
ibGft nad Sranfreid nnb fdmpffe
1916 in Der Mrmee 9opoleons. Sein
eriter sobn tpuroe i'm Sabre 1928 in
Horoeaur aeboren. Diefer Sobn,
2onis Wartin, batte nelln &iiber, be-
rem iiineites Ebereie ipar. Sie ipobn-
ten in 2iiienr.
4eb. 8GuerIe, Der Die Nudfor-
u idnngen angeitent bat, benerft, bob
!. 1bereie's MeuBere iebr auffalenb ge-
tpeien ipeeen ibres blonben 6aares
1lno ibrem tDpifden Sdtparamaloer
@eiiht.
9bereic Neamann in gutter @eianSbeit
Die itignlotiiierte baperiide Sung
frau Tbereie 9seumann in aonners-
reutb erfre,it iid gutter @efunobeit
nno modt ibre eeip0bnliden Spa3ier-
g6nge uno Befnde in Der ll,ngegeno.
Deidts interefiiert iie, ais oas @obl
Der Stride IN allen Ganoern..
\ r +
Dentia, 8ii6pfsfumfereas in Julba
Die biesiabrige &onferena Der 8i-
ib0fe Deutiblanos ipiro bonn Is. BITS
18. 9ugnit in Suloa abgebalten. Gum
erIfen Male tperben auh oie Bifd0fe
9eiterreibs, nit aarbinal SSnniser
bon Wien an ber Spite, an Der &on-
jerena teilnebmen.
General Jraneo ebrt adt Anaerifaasr
Das @roBfreua Siabenas. Die bod
ite Aus5eihnuug Spaniens, lit bon
@eneraliiiimo Jraneo aht Mn1erifa-
nerm 5i,erfannt iporoen: aarbinal
Dinnoelein, oetn nab feinem lobe Die
Gbruna 3uteiI tpurbe, &aroinal Dong
bertD, @r5biidof Mid. S. Gurlep, gi-
jdof Gbonns WaaqoD, Seben s..
3ontmono, ebenoliger Ser. Staaten-
8otidafter in Spanien, Or. aleronoer
&anriltpn Mice, Ser Boitoner Jorfber,
Gommenoatore @aetano gecbiotti,
@enerolfoniuI in Neip yorf, ,,no
@illiam Cameron Sorbes, ebemaliger
@otihofter II, Sapan.
WaMFffapelle ruff sar airde
Cine eieenartiee Metbooe, Die
@lGubieen aum @ottesoienit 5n ru-
fen, 1T feit odt Sobren bon @eD.
9rombefe In Can Mntonio, 9eras,
eingefubrt porben. lin oie meiit at
men Mitelieoer ieiner @emeinbe gum
Sonntoasgottesoienit an rnfen, bnrd-
siebt ieoen Sonntaa Moreen eine aus
90 epielIeuten, nnter Der DIRECTION
bon Nrof. Moolfo Martine3, bie
B @traben, ,po fib bon aIlen Seiten
! Shoren bon &inoern oe,n 3uge an-
fdlieben ,mo iid anr Stride Il. g.
sSrau bon GUADALUPE begeben, tpo
Nqph. &. 81. EorpninI. G.S.. fie efup-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

-
ssiti6s6, ~ ~. asesk 1910
Iabfeilung oes Departments perSffent-
Iidten MufiteIInfg berborsebf, $1,-
270, 100, 900 ms AusIano geianot
tuor0ef.
Dies proteiiontifden &irden Iteben
NIT 1856, 800, 900 an Der Gpite Der
gpenoer; nidtreIigi0fe Spenoer, oar-
anter oos Note areaS uilo 6os Goo
berfhe &ilfsmerf nad De,a 9riege,
brodten $431 400, ,O0O auf; 0ie iii.
bif1e a8obIfabrt $f49, SOC. GOO un0
Die aatbolifen $89. 500, 600.
Sn Sabre 1889 entfieIea auf bic
proteftanfen SIG, ,0OO, 600, Die Saaoe11
$13, SOC, 900, Die freie NeBif0brt
SIC, roc, 900 uno Die &afboIitea ~
4O0, 600.
gaeae ,,fssftasise'' xeetterbsransfa9e
Dos wunOes- g8etferbiiro baf, iuie.
Dr. 8. q. MoBbp nitteilte. Die gor-
|arbeiten beenbet, am 16. auguft cine
neue ,,fiinft1gige Wetter- -gorausfage'
eiiaufiibren, Die bereits feit 1885
bonn 0etterbiiro ,ino oen1 2anotpirt.
idafts- Department III 3nfammen.
|arbeit nit Der Gebnifhet Sobf6ule
bon Naffaduietts borbereitet miro.
Sn einem Snterbiep fiiste er bin.
3tt:
.gs iii fogar fiir ben 2aien 5iemlid
einleudteno, Oab ein Mittel, Die all-
gemeine @etterlage auf flint 9age i'm
borals au propbeaeieu, fiir iebes ger-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bon Bidtigfeit
iein muB, i6on iDegen Der gorfennt-
nis Der Jl,lgbeoinaungen nn0 a,toerer
perpanote, yerbaItniiie."
.llnter oiefen 1tmit6noen Ut es
aieuIid iuabr1einlid, oab bo,t benie-
niger, oenen oie 2onoesperteioigitng
obIiegt, ,peiterie MitteI basa 5ar Ser
fiigung geftellt iuer6en, 6ie 8ora,tS-
fase-T Te0slibteiten nod mebr 81, ent-
suidelH.s
NobbD ipies ooni, oarouf bin, Dab
biele grfoIee Der Deuffden ,pGbren0
oes ietigen 2rieges BET giinftigera
Wetter err,iuget ipuroen,- ,a,o err
fIGrfe:
die Deutihen baben fdlon felt Ell
niger 3eit cine DetterDorai,5iage anf
lange 5i6t, ,ino es fann tpobI anee.
nonlnien iperoen, boB bic niilitdrifdefi
Jiibrer iid BET Der HIanultg ibres
Jelo5uses ale Sorteile Oer @etter.
forI6ung sunttbe rtdhten." ]"
Wait einem Simtueis auf bic naOg.
Iibe miIit6riide @eoeutiimg oes SD-
items, bos bic Ger. Stoaten eis,fiibren
pbaen, faete MobbD, Die 6ard bic
Arbeit Der tpeit berieiIten SteIlen oes
8iiros bergeftellteH aarten baiten
iebcM i'm boraus Die gnttpidIimg oes
ouBergen0bnlid foIten Metiers anee-
oeatet, Das Die Nufe,t su @esinn iB-
res finniiden 5elo5nges angetroffen
b1tfen.
1teber 6ie Nafur bes aeaien Sgitens
iagte Stobby, man peroe Hetecrolo9i-
be Daten ausgeben, bic auf ben
DurHf f9niftsoaten Der fiinf porberse.
benbem Enee bafierten. Die eisSelnest
Metterbiircs i'm Qdn0e iuiir0ert diff
rierte Snformationen iiber Die Cuff
So. Nx<.~E .rA..:xgn &. So. &.~u&f;Ln4.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

'tuobI ale aud In ben foIoenoen fieben
81. Neiien ftets NIT Gidubieen aase.
flint.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

3axabme ben Gbeabea ans &aSlane
Nie oos &onoelsb lsbepnrtlnent iii
@aibineton befonnt gilt, fino I'M
bergongenen Sabre bon religi0fen uto
onoern GiIfsorgaHiiotionen cttpa
$43, ,O0O, 600 ins NnsIono berfonbt
sporoen, ipas oie bodfte sumrae felt
benz Sabre 1891 oaritellt.
Das &anoelso soeportment fiigt BIN
au bob aiBer ben eeipobnten Aus
eaben fit Miiiionen. Mebabilitierlin-
gen nno llmiie6lung &iIfsfonos in
Sobe bon $4,000, 900 an GbiHa, go
len, Granfreid uno onoere ei,ropaiide
326noer eeedltgen feie1t.
Seit 1919 iino bon ben Mnaerifa-
nert. tpie aus elmer bon Ser GinQna-
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
THE HEALTHY GARDENERS

Have. you ever noticed what
healthy looking people gardeners
and farmers are? Their tanned faces
and good color tell of life under the
vital rays of the sun. If you ask them
to lift some heavy object. or walk
long distance. they can usually
perform all these stunts.
This condition of health is due
partly to open air Work. Under the
fresh oxygen of the outdoors they
breathe deeply. they take in more
than the average Of the sweet airs
of heaven. and they thrive on them.
They are not likely to suffer from
the excess fat that makes an un-
welcome load for millions of people
to carry through this weary world.
Also the possession at the back
door through a long season of
constant supply of fresh vegetables.
tempts them to eat more of these
products. The human body needs
lhe tonic and the contents of these
foods, and on them it develops some
hing more than average energy.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
Ts ANFRTCA IN DANGER9

People who feel that the United
States should give substantial help
to the English and French govern
Imenfs in their titanic battle with the
minions Of Nazidom. say that II the
allied powers are beaten there will
be q dark future for the American
continent
While such a defeat for liberty
would be a tragedy for America
those lighting nations are going to
be pretty weak after the war. After
mortgaging their assets and burning
up good part OF their capital, they
are going very slow about antagon-
izing any more nations. They will
walk around the world without any
chips on their shoulders.
IF PEOPLE go on an excursion
with friends. they expect to share
the work and the expense OF the
trip somewhat equally. Similarly IL
they live in a town with people.
they should at least take their fair
share of the work that has to be
done to make the place prosperous.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
THE FISHING GAME

Competition between players is the
main element in any game. The fish
erman, instead of matching his wits
with a similar human antagonist.
Plays against a creature of the lower
animal kingdom.
1t may seem at first an unequal
game. The man seems immeasur-
ably above the fish. Man is next to
God, but the fish is merely one of
the humber of Gods creatures. Some
reople may say the contest is too
unequal to be any fun. or to be fair
to the weaker party.
The fisherman who has tramped a
dozen miles and returns with an
empty bag, will say that it is not un-
equal. He is inclined to feel that
man is the weaker party in the game.
Nature in her infinite wisdom
gives cOmpensations to seeming
weakness. The fish which seems
such a lowly member of creation,
has powers which may exceed mans
in many respects. 1t has learned
from some strange power called in
stinct, to be extremely apprehen-
sive. The least shadow on the wa
ter, the least sound made by some
incautious sportsman. may send this
timid creature darting to the deep
est pools, and leave the most luring
bait untouched.
Countless fishermen come home
with disgust, and complain that the
fish won't bite. Something in fish in
stinct tells them to exercise caution
This power of self protection tri-
jumps over skill.
So when the good fisherman does
bring home a good mess, he has a
right to feel he has played a skilful
game. His observation has taught
HIM what fish do and don't fear. and
what they do and don't like. Unlike
some forms of human competition.
il rests the tired mind, 1t takes the
100 active brain away from its ac-
,ustomed grind. Back in the coun-
ry, the housewife says it provides
Ter with some very fine dinners.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
SUCCESSFUL MARRIAGE

An institute on Successful Mar
irages" was recently sponsored at
Simmons College. Boston. by the
Marriage Study Association. 1t was
brought out at this meeting that the
instability that is manifested in the
social and economic world is being
shown also in the home.
A successful marriage is one Of
the greatest steps which a person
can take toward realizing the most
desirable aims of life. An unsuc-
oessful one is usually a tragedy hav-
ing distressing effects Young peO-
pie should be taught more about a
relation which so profoundly affects
their fates. Yet the majority Of
young people enter marriage with
little idea what it means, or how
they can make it snccsssfiT.~ " =
People are often said to set sail
on the sea of matrimOny when they
get married. In many cases when
they embark on that ship, they don't
know what their destination is. or
how to navigate the boat through the
storms ii is likely to meet.
Many brides and grooms are con-
viDced that they want to live their
own lives" as they often say. Which
is not good principle for a double
partnership. II two horses are draw
ing a load. and one wants to pull
steadily along in the Travelled way,
while the mate wants to climb the
fence and taste the sweet smelling
clover in the nearby field, the load
they are carrying is likely to be
upset.
Young people should be taught
that self-sacrifice is the most essen
tial principle OF marriage. Bear
and forbear" was the way one wise
lady put it. II people can't make
for their welded mate, the |
ship Of matrimony will see some |
hard storms before 1t lands at any
kind Of port
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
SORROWS OF HOUsECLEANING

The husbands of a former period
used to utter mighty words of pro-
test against spring housecleaning.
They complained that they came
back to a home all torn into con-
fusion, that they were expected to
almost break their backs taeking
down carpets They couldn't see
what all this upheaval amounted to.
To their blind eyes the house looked
just the same after being cleaned as
before.
To which the wife replied with a
toss of her wise little head, that if
she allowed the home to go unclean-
ed, every corner would be a nesting
place for germs, which could lay the
Old Man low with a dose of grip.
Are there any sorrows of house
cleaning any longer? Modern ways
of doing home work have greatly
lightened the job. The lady will
probably have It done so promptly
that the Old Man does not know any
thing has happened. 1t is possible
that she oVerdoes it, but anyway she
knows how to make the home look
like haven Of peace when the hus-
band returns from the long and
weary battle with the wolf
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
THE CENSUS JOB

The great once in 10 year Job Oi
taking the census OF the United
States has been under way for some
days. Many people feel that Uncle
Sam is going leetle mite too far
this year on some Of the questions
he Is asking. However. what he says
has to go in this land OF laws. II
people don't like the way their Uncle
Sammy acts. they can put some new
guardians over him whoae methods
they will like better:
A census once In 10 years Is a
good deal like the ANIMAL check-up
which you should have from your
doctor. You need to see the medical
man about once a year TO see whe-
ther heart. lungs. circulation. etc,
are behaving properly. The people
who neglect that precaution have
often found themselves suddenly up
against some surprising and depreas-
ing information. They might have
avoided that critical situation by
learning the unfortunate truth at an
earlier date.
So the census each 10 years shows
where our strong and weak points
lie as a nation. II some state has
been losing in population and indus
try and wealth. the census brings It
out. That state or the national gov
ernment can then take what steps
are necessary TO stop these losses.
Many of the women folks dislike
to tell their ages. They need not
worry on that. The neighbOrs may be
curious to know how old they are,
but no one is going to go rummag-
ing among the millions of census
returns to find out that fact
II takes persistent work for the
census takers to complete their job.
Anyone who ever canvassed on
drive can see how many
times 1t will be necessary to go to
some houses before people can be
Iound at home. The census men and
women will have to ring some door
bells many times. The people Of
Milford should be courteoNs to them.
and make their job as easy as poss-
bile.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
THE CODE or YOUTH

The young people Of the present
day, Il n remarked, are going to
have new code Of ethics and con-
duct. Their ideas seem to differ
quite widely from those Of the old
folks. It is said they are going to
make a new set Of rules to govern
the affairs of life.
The code which the young people
now coming along will make in iu-
ture years will probably be better
code than the one that was made by
the group of young people who came
on the scene soon after the World
War. The country seemed at that
time to suffer a moral relapse after
the terrific struggle Of 1917-1S. HaY-
ing worked itself up to a high pitch
of intensity, 1t was disposed to have
its fling and a grand old time, re-
gardless Of consequences.
One high authority has described
the young people now coming on in
the colleges, as "hard boiled, reluc-
tant to accept all teachings as truth.
but imbued with a desire to achieve
something" 1t may be regretted If
they are hard boiled, but If they
achieve things that the world values.
the world will like them.
Probably the young people now
coming along will have a rather
strict code for bringing up their chill
dren. They came up in an age when
parents were too soft hearted. The
present day young people seem quite |
to accomplish their aims.
When they make rules for their fu-
lure children, these later day kids
will probably have to toe that mark.
The school teachers say the young
people are fine, but these young
olks won't take things as true mere
y because the old rules said they
re so. After examining the world
or themselves, they will have some
uite definite ideas of what has to
e done. Anybody who seems to
tand in the way of social progress,
, likely to see the interior of the
oghouse.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
THE UERMPL0YED alcv v1pn


Unemployment is not connned to
human beings There are national
resources not fully employed.
Among them might be mentioned the
soil OF millions Of home lots. which
might be working to produce food.
In former days. outside the larger
cities, It was the customary thing for
people to carry on little activities in
their back yards Innumerable peo-
pie kept chickens. and thereby pro-
vided a steady supply Of nice eggs
and chicken meat. A large part Of
the people raised their own yege-
tables. or the greater part Of them.
They also had little orchards
where they raised apples, pears,
grapes. berries. etc. Now many peo-
pie say they can't raise any fruits,
as the neighborhood boys would
steal them. As for vegetables, they
want their Saturdays. and Sundays
and evenings to step on the gas, and
visit all the resorts in the section.
Their backs would get lame il they
had to pull the weeds. Anyway, It is
too hot to do any extra work in
July and August
Besides. the garage takes up most
OF the spare room In many back
yards, and there isn't enough soil
left to do any gardening. Ma may
Rave a few geraniums or phlox or
but that's about all.
People feel ii is not necessary TO
work as hard as their parents did. |
The hours not actually spent in
money earning or homework are
supposed to be needed for recreation |
and amusements.
Yet the folks of a former day !
seemed to have a good time raising
their vegetables and flowers When
hey hoed up the garden, they de-
yeloped such muscle and health that
-Eeir appetites were better. The
out door life made them
happy and optimistic. Perhaps they
got as many good things out Of life
n the days when the back yard was
Eept working as we do now.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
low L0Na F0R EnnCArI0Nl

How long should Il take young
people to obtain an education. as
suming they want 10 take a college
course. and then study in some pro-
fessional schoolg
The average student enters COL
lege at about is. II he takes four
years course. and then has 10 study
10 some professional school. he may
be "a or 25 before getting to work
The majority Of young people lack
the money for such a course. Some
young folks who never went 10 col
lege have been at work half doz-
en- years. and seem to have made
faster progress than better edu-
Gated young people. The extended
education Is a wonderful thing. but
many students would like It II the
last two years OF a college course
could be given 20 vocational train
ing. so they can enter the struggle
Of life at an earlier age
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
THE EXCHANGE OF FAVORS

Life is full of an exchanging spir-
il, which is a necessary part of So
cial and commercial activity. If some
friend invites you TO a nice party.
you will probably feel under obliga-
tion to do something for that per-
son. The people who are always
receiving and never giving are not
so popular.
That applies to home town trade.
The merchants Of your home stores
are always giving the people favors
in the form Of special inducements
t. buy, and efforts to please the pub
lie. Having given these favOrs. they
should receive things in return.
What they should receive is the pa
II onage and support of their home
town people. II they fail to get that.
the home people are on the receiv-
ing end more than the giving. This
is a relation that does not work out
we'll
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
THE DOCTORS BUGGY

A buggy which had Travelled 27.OO0
miles while its owner. physician of
Hiawatha. Kansas. was making his
professional calls. has been placed
in the Kansas State historical mu-
scum at Topeka. In practically ev-
cry county in the land, the Doctors
tuggy was once a familiar object
The neighbors asked anxiously who
was sick when they saw it, The
sight of that buggy down the road
brought a cheer OF hope to many
hearts.
The doctor who had to cover many
miles with horse and buggy no doubt
longed for faster vehicle. However
long was the road to the distant
there was a patient and
man inside, who suffered
almost intOlerable fatigue to bring
his healing wisdom to the sick.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
RISING ABOVE THE AVERAGE

To obtain any special success in
life. people have to rise above the
average. They should not be salts
fed with just ordinary attainment.
They won't attract attention If they
are.
To rise above the average. busi-
ness people have to show the pub
Tic that there is some special rea-
son for paironizing them. II there
are 100 stores in a city. and a store
owner Is content 10 just take one
cne hundredth part OF the trade. it
won't probably be anything very big.
10 show that his energy and skin
entitled him to get a fiftieth or a
twentieth OF the trade. he has to per-
suade the public that that energy and
skill are above the average, The
newspaper advertising enables him
At small expense TO demonstrate
what he can do.
Milford chronicle., 1940-04-19
TOO MANY FARMERS

Department of Agriculture figures
indicate that one half Of the farmers
of the country. including those who
are the more prosperous. could pro-
duce all the farm products the coun-
try needs. What then will become
OF the less successful half. whose
labor is really not needed? q
It indicates a certain fault in So
clal organization. that twice as
many people as are needed are try
ing TO squeeze a living from the soil
In ordinary times this discrepancy is
not so noticeable. business used to
be SO prosperous that millions OF
farm men and boys migrated to the
cities, where they found Jobs in the
busy factories. Let us hope those
times come soon again.