OPINIONS OF GREAT PAPERS ON IMPORTANT SUBJECTS
Kow Many Meals a Day ?
AVE j'ou ever taken time to reckon the multi
plicity of the theories nowadays with regard to
he number of meals that should fill out the
lay's fare and the hours at which they should
, e eaten ? If you have done this the probability
s that you emerged from the study in arith
metic convinced that it makes precious little
difference what a man is doing as long as he is possessed
ef a sufficient amount of faith in the line he is following.
For you can easily call to mind half a dozen of your
Acquaintances who say that their health has improved one
hundred per cent since they cancelled their breakfasts and
took to eating a rather Hearty luncheon. And within sound
of your voice are as many other persons who declare they
never knew what perfect health meant till they cut out
the mid-day meal altogether , allowing a satisfying break
fast and a not too late dinner to cover the amount of food
consumed through the day. Then come to your mind the
lusty exponents of the theory that five meals a day are
none too many to keep the body in fuel , and another set
who 'gloat over the robust condition they have wooed and
won through clinging to a regimen that allows but one
square meal a da.v.
And if you feel to take a firm stand for or against any
one article of food or drink and are looking for examples
to help you to a decision , you can get quite as much con
fused in any attempt to decide who has the rights of the
case with him. One will tell you he cannot drink coffee be
cause it affects him in such anal such a way , while an
other will tell 3'ou that he never could get through his
day's work without its gently stimulating influence , and
that he knows it benefits him because he always sleeps
like a baby after drinking it late at night Going through
the list of things that men eat and drink you will rind the
came pros and cons apply , and it becomes fearfully bewil
dering before you get half through the list. So , if you
care to search the records of food causes that medical
Journals have championed , say , for the last century , you
will find that what was blest in one decade was decried
In the next And then you know you aren't the only one
who has been almost swamped by contradictory evidence in
the case of the people vs. food. When , however , you get
where you are convinced that some great occult moral
principle underlies these differences which are after all
only superficial , and then undertake to study this princi
ple , and its ramifications , you are bound to have your first
real satisfaction from the problem , though you probably
will net be able to get off the fence in your cogitations on
this aspect of it. Boston Transcript
Better Rural Schools.
HOULD not the country schools of au agricul
tural community aim to give their pupils such
an education as will be most useful to them in
farm life ? Is there any good reason why they
should as far as possible try to copy town
schools ? On the contrary , should they not
aim to do a different work from the school
whose pupils will spend their lives in the cities in business
or professional pursuits ?
Thi rural school problem Is the most important which
confronts educators to-day. The people of the farms are
the bone and sinew of the republic , yet .thoy are not af
forded educational advantages which begin to rompare
with those of the town and city. While the cities have
their education methods their manual
up-to-date , training
schools , and other things to fit the young for the various
pursuits of city life , all of which have been evolved in re-
ci'iit years , the rural school of to-day Is little In advance
C those of a generation or two ago.
Agriculture itself has advanced more In the last half
century than it did before in ten centuries , and the new
rural school ought to teach the new things of agriculture ,
as far as possible. The plan which has been evolved for
the consolidation of rural schools is excellent as far as it
goes , but it is only one step in the proper direction. It
will afford an opportunity to disseminate to the farmers
hi a practical manner some of the developments which
utrrk'ultural sciences have brought out in recent ye.irs , and
DO FISH LIVE IN DEAD SEA ?
There Is an Apparent Disagreement
A 1:1011z Those "Who Ought to Know.
it has long been understood by the
public generally that fish do not live
in the Dead Sea , but it would seem
that there is a difference of opinion
among men of science as to the fact
Kinilc Maisou writes in Cosmos an ar
ticle on the subject which is condensed
as follows :
The prevalent error , according to
which the water of this interior sea
Is quiet and incapable of agitation ,
bXM'ms to have arisen from the name
H has retained for oeuturies. This er
ror should no longer exist , now that
trustworthy travelers have told us of
UK- huge waves that break on its
jsl.jres during storms.
The retention of the primitive name
( Dt'ad Sea ) is due to the fact which is
jKTfectly certain and well known , that
no living creature neither fish , crus
tacean nor niollusk can live in its
waters , with the exception of certain
inferior organisms. This fact is at
tested by the death of the fish carried
in by the Jordan , whose bodies serve
as food for the birds that fly over the
lak-e in violation of tradition.
Accordingly I was surprised the
ot ci * day to read in a well-known
journal of natural science the follow
ing note under the heading , "The
Stocking of the American Salt Lakes
with Fish" :
"Up to the present the Dead Sea has
been regarded as wanting in fish ; the
saltiness of its waters has seemed to
prelude the development of animal
life. But fish have now been discov
ered in other salt lakes in the neigh
borhood of the streams that flow into
it So the United States fish commis
sion has taken the necessary measures
.to introduce more than a million of
--lnd fry into the Great Salt Lake of
IT. ah. As the aflluents reduce the den
sity of the water to a great distance
irnm their mouths , It is hoped that the
fi h will become easily acclimated and
Uit. : : they will go up the tributaries to
Xow , since the fish carried down by
1j. , .Tordaif'are asphyxiated when they
hi'.yo scarcely reached the Dead Sea ,
lio/o fan the fish of the other tributary
be acclimated in this furnace ?
which are now only obtainable in the agricultural colleges.
The rural school teacher to-day gets the same training
that is given the city school teacher , and it is all designed
for the city school teacher. The average country school
teacher knows nothing practical about plant life , the chem
istry of soils , and other things which the farmers of the
future ought to know. The country teacher should be
trained to teach these things and to Instill in the hearts of
the pupils a love for the things of the farm Instead of
those of the city. When this is done there will be less
anxiety on the part of the country boy and girl to rush oil
to the town or city.
It will probably take years to evolve a rural school
system along these lines , but it certainly should be done ,
and how to do it is the chief problem before educators to
day. Topeka State Journal.
Danger Gives Amusement.
T would seem as if no amusements wherein
some element of danger does not enter are ever
thoroughly enjoyed. We English folk may take
our pleasures sadly in the bulk , but when they
are of an out-door nature there is no doubt
whatever that they cannot be too exciting or
too dangerous to please us. It is just because
motoring is full of the possibilities of mishaps that it has
.become so enormously popular , especially with women ,
who are ever more ready to face death in pursuit of pleas
ure , despite the fact that they are always described as
bundles of nerves. Alpine guides declare that women are
quite as Intrepid as men when dangerous peaks are to
be climbed ; and when every one 'cycled it was invariably
the girls of the party who rode the fastest , risked the
worst hills , and braved the thickest traffic. While the pluck
of English women is to be admired on flood and field , it is
always just as well to keep before them the fact that the
lives of others are sometimes placed in jeopardy by this
very intrepidity. Foolhardy expeditions , reckless driving
and riding , carelessness on the river and a general disre
gard of danger signals and the advice of those who know ,
too often mean not only personal risk and accident , but
danger , and maybe death , to others. London World.
The Young Men of To-Day.
HE young men of to-day are too finicky too
much given to self-analysis , too self-pamper
ing. Their shoes and neckties e&st them more
each year than did the entire wardrobe of
their grandfathers. They feel a sense of degra
dation in small beginnings and plodding , and
they wait for success ready made to come to
them. There is not a young man in the country who would
imitate Ben Franklin , and march through the streets
munching a loaf of bread while looking for employment.
He dares not , Indeed , because society has become also &n-
icky , and he would be arrested as a tramp. The young
man of to-day wants capital. Trusts and combines and
corporations distress him. Ho cannot be president of a
bank or judge of a court the first week he is from school ,
and he feels like the famous Eli Fussley , that he has "no
chance. " Philadelphia Inquirer.
Make the Indian a Citizen
UMERICALLY the Indian is not decreasing ,
and politically he grows more and more of a
burdensome question. He threatens to be a
malignant growth in the economy of our in
ternal development , absorbing good materials
that ought to go to pur healthier advance and
turning them into abnormal relations for both
red and white man. If the Indian can learn the way to
Iwodle he can learn the way to honest independence. He
is a creature with sound brains and souud members. Let
him be given the fair chance to exploit his brains for him
self and be removed from the relat-iou of isolated and
jjrown-up infancy to which he is now assigned. There
would be no talk of scandals in our Indian department
then. Minneapolis
The water boils at 105 degrees C. (221 (
degrees F. ) , and the magnesium chlo
ride gives it a detestable taste. Add
the chloride of sodium and calcium
and then bromid to taste , and perhaps
we may realize that even salt water
fish cannot live in such an element
though It is perfectly limpid.
A bath In Dead Sea water enables
one to realize the difference in den
sity between this water and that of
seas in general or that of fresh water
lakes. Eggs float in it. The human
body being lighter than the water of
the Dead Sea , swimming in it is diffi
cult the head alone tending to sink in
the water.
At any rate , if the Mormons , or rath
er the Americans , who have under
taken to stock the Utah lake have been
inspired by the example of the Dead
Sea , what a strange delusion truly.
Someone , doubtless standing on the
banks of the Jordan , has naively
thought that the fishes caught In this
river , though the shad is unK : > wu
there , were fishes that had ascended
the stream from the Dead Sea , It was
but a simple April-fool fish ( poisson
d'Avril ) at which a scientist has bit
ten.
THE SCATFERATION 1ST ,
How Sims Settlement Became a Model
of Decentralization.
Suns settlement was beginning to
feel Itself .a place of importance. The
chief road had a fence on both sides
of It for over a mile , and a blaze on a
large tree was already ordered with
the official inscription "Main street"
There had been talk of the possibility
of a store , and local pride broke forth
In noble eruption when a meeting was
called to petition for a postoflice. The
wisdom , worth and wealth of the place
were represented by old Sims. He was
a man of advanced ideas , the natural
leader of the community , and after all
the questions had been duly discussed
the store and postoflice resolved upon
the question of who was to run them
came up. There were several aspirants ,
but old Sims led the meeting , express
ing the majority and crushing the.
minority in a brl if but satisfactory
speech :
"Fust of all , boyg , I'm opposed to
this yer centerin' of everything in one
place. Now that's jest what hez been
the rooin of England ; that is why Lon
don ain't never amounted to uothin'
everything at London. London is En
gland ; England is London. If London
's took , England 's took , says I , an'
that hez been her rooin.
"The idee of House ' Lords an'
House o' Commons in Wie same town !
It ain't fair , I tell ye ; it's a hog trick.
Why didn't they give some little place
a chance instead o' buildin' up a blast-
in' monopoly like that ? Same thing
hez rooined New York , an' I don't
propose to hev our town roomed at the
start.
"Now , I say no man hez any right
to live on the public. 'Live an' let
live , ' says I ; an' if we let one man run
this yer store , it's tantamount to ruak-
in' the others the slaves of a monop
oly. Every man hez as much right as
another to sell goods , an' there Is only
one fair way to do It , an' that Is give
all a chance ; an' sence it falls to mete
to make a suggestion , I says , let Bill
Jones thar sell the tea ; let Ike Yates
hev the sugar ; Smithers kin handle
the salt ; Deacon Blight seems natural
ly adapted for the vinegar ; an' the oth
er claims kin be considered later. I'll
take the postoflice myself down to my
own farm. Now that's fair to all. "
There was no flaw in the It'gic ; it
was most convincing. Those who
would fight found themselves without
a weapon , and Scatteration Flat be
came a model of decentralization.
Work ? Oh , yes , It works. Things
get badly mixed at times , and It takes
a man all day to buy his week's gro
ceries ; but old Sims says it works.
Moral : The hen goes chlckless that
scatters Its eggs. Century.
The Time for Economy.
"See here , Edgar , " said the groom's
mother , "don't you think you two had
better economize a little ? "
"No , mother , " replied the groom ;
"it isn't time yet"
"It Isn't time yet ? "
"No ; we've still got BOme of our
savings. In about tkre months we'll
be broke and have to economize. "
Philadelphia Press.
A bonnet with a Presidential bee hi
It is apt to be an expensive piece of
millinery. ,
Heroic measures are often misfits.
JF
In the Attic.
Up in the attic where mother goes
Is a trunk iii a shadowed nook
\ tr-ink and its lid she will oft unclose ,
As if 'twere a precious book.
Mie kncols at its side on the attic boards ,
And tenderly , soft and slow ,
She counts all the treasures she fondly
hoards
The things of the loug ago.
i yellowing dress , once the sheerest
white
That shimmered in joyous pride
She looks at it now with the girl's de
light
That was hers when she stood a bride.
there is a ribboii of faded blue
She keeps with the satin pown ;
Buckles and lace and a little shoe ;
Sadly she lays that down.
L'p in the attic where mother goes
Is a trunk in a shadowed place
A trunk with the sceut of a withered
rose
On the satin and shoe and lace.
N'one of us touches its battered lid ,
But safe in its niche it stays ,
Sacred to all that her heart has hid
Gold of the other days.
Woman's Life.
The Chattering Habit.
About nine-tenths of the fool jokes
about womankind have absolutely no
foundation. But there is one subject
which is the target of the joke fac
tories , and it is one which permits no
exaggeration , because the real thing
is worse than any joke that could
possibly be made and that is the talkIng -
Ing habit.
There are different types of talkers ,
but 6ven the best become a bore. There
is the drawly lady , who takes hours
ind hours to put a story on the way.
There is the giggly girl , who punc
tuates her conversation essays with
Snickers and titters. But by far the
worst is the middle-aged dame , who
thinks she is still a little , kittenish
tiling , and who has the notion that
shatter is wit and talk means evi
dence of brains. Heaven forbid that
such a fate should .ever be yours or
mine. There's no telling what cruel
gift old age will bring , but of all the
evidences of years wrinkles , bitter
ness and snowy croAvns let us pray
to escape the babbling habit
Usually the talky lady goes under
full head of steam. Someone , some
sad moment has told her that she is so
vivacious that she is a joy of her
friends. From that time henceforth
and forever after she has but one am
bition and that is to tattle. Oh. my !
Oh , my !
It is my opinion that when women
become separated from the vanity bug
and the talking habit they'll be vastly
smarter than men. This is not saying
that some men are not afflicted with
both of these blemishes the mental
and verbal ones combined but as a
general i-ule the two are pretty well
confined to the daintier sex. Mine. Qui
*
Vive in Chicago Record-Herald
The Fns < * y Woman.
The fussy woman has recently been
the theme of a strong indictment by
a member of her own sex , who de
clares that the woman who fusses
causes more domestic unhappiness
than one who is wicked. Fussing is
asserted to be a characteristic or habit
of eight ladies out of every ten , but
is a fault that seldom develops itself
conspicuouslj' till middle age. The de
butante is , as a rule , too light hearted ,
too inconsistent and happy-go-lucky to
worry over trifles. It is the anxious ,
overburdened matron of between 40
and GO , and the disappointed , embit
tered , elderly spinster whose fussy
ways disturb the peace of their house
hold and drive the "mere men" among
the inmates to incessant bridge at their
clubs and evenings at the music hall.
Who does not know the fussy wo
man who has the tongue of Demos
thenes when the shortcomings of her
domestics are in question , and who is
quite certain that Jane , if for a mo
ment out of her sight , must be neglect
ing her work and flirting with the
milkman ? The fussy woman has no
belief in her fellow creatures , and is
generally pessimistic to the core. She
always expects the worst to occur , and
enjoys playing the role of Cassandra
at meal times when hunger compels
her husband and children to remain
within earshot
The poor woman probably has no
idea that she is fussy. She prides her
self on her ability "to look after
things , " and imagines herself a model
of matronly capability. Could she but
see herself as she Is seen by others ,
her speedy reformation must inevitably
enaue. She ! s generally a kind heart
ed , well meaning woman , and the rev
elation of the havoc she was working
could scarcely fail to have a beneficial
effect London Modern Society.
Pin-Money at Home.
With a family of small children it
was the desire of my heart to make a
little spending-money , as we call it
Every one said that I was a splendid
hand to make doughnuts , so I thought
my friends might take pleasure in buy
ing them from my children.
One bright Tuesday morning I start
ed my little girl and boy out with new
chip baskets on their arms , each car
rying six dozen rich brown doughnuts ,
to sell at ten cents a dozen. Having
instructed them where to go , they soon
returned with glowing faces , and their
hands full of dimes and pennies , carry
ing empty baskets , and telling me that
so many said , "Come again. " t
In a short time my regular baking-
days were Tuesdays , Thursdays and
Saturdays , and my pin-money increas
ed. I made room in a side room of j
my home , where I kept doughnuts and
cakes every day.
While a little help two days in the
week , my business became a pleasure
to me and my dear children , and we
all have our pin-money made at home ,
and my children are learning the
value of saving , to the delight of their
father. Woman's Home Companion.
To Clean
As white ostrich feathers are so
much used on hats this winter , here
is a little useful information as to the
manner of cleaning them : Make a
lather of pure soap with a little am
monia in it , using about a quart of
water or more if the feathers are very
large. Move them to and fro gently In
this , then lightly press them from stem
to tip between the thumb and finger ,
and do the same in an equal amount
of clear hot water. Then repeat it in
one of cold water slightly tinted with
blue.
blue.Hang
Hang them to dry where there is a
draught , and shake them at intervals ;
before quite dry' gently shake them
before a gas stove , or they ean > bo
partially dried by steam over a pan
of quick boiling water , and finished as
directed. Comb them carefully and
curl any stray strands with a silver
knife. Vogue.
Individuality and Force.
"There is one statement that maj
safely be applied to the women who
represent the best development in all
the largest western cities , " says Mrs.
Reginald de Koven in Everybody's ,
"Given the same origin , the same
stock , which is for the most part very
purely English , and from which the
American type as it now exists has
been evolved in both west and east the
woman who has passed the formative
years of her life in the west distinct
ly profits by the experience. Particu
larly is this the case when in common
with her eastern sister , part of the
western girl's education is obtained
abroad.
"The western woman possesses with
out any doubt a more accented In
dividuality and oftentimes a refreshing
breeziness. which , however , rarely
oversteps conventionality. Thus she
has a force and vivacity lacking in her
less original eastern sisters. This in
dividuality and force she never loses ,
no matter where the events of her life
may lead her. "
Ho\v to Carry Tour Ujnbrella.
The smart girl has a new little way
and not an altogether commendable
one , of carrying her umbrella these
days. She used to hold it by the handle
in an ordinary common-sense way ;
now she grasps it at the middle , and
swings it at an angle of about forty-
five degrees , with the handle pointing
downward in front of her , and the
sharp ferrule-end sticking out behind ,
a menace to the eyes of all pedes
trians unlucky enoujJ to follow her.
She buys her umbrella to match in
.color her rain-coat , and it generally
has more handles than one. The um
brella with three different handles lane
no uncommon thing this year. The
handles screw on , and are very easily
adjusted. Woman's Home Compan
ion.
Married Man's Three Stazes.
A married man , in his early matrimonial
menial stages , has three different
periods. At first he is in love and
sees everything rose color ; then he gets
bored and cross , that is the critical
period ; finauy , he either becomes a
brute or he sinks into the lethargy of
utter indifference. You have reached
the second act ; if you are clever you
can make your husband your best
friend for life ; and remember that
nothing on earth can sever the bond
that unites a man to a woman whose
unselfish tact has steered him safely
over the most difficult part of his life.
Kansas City Journal.
A "Woman's House.
Whenever a woman's house shall be
her palace , her pride , her delight she
will not be the victim of ennui , or
vanity , or ambition , or discontent
Sickness in Babies.
In throat and nasal affections , th *
crying tones will be Indistinct hoarse ,
or nasal in character.
Frequent rubbing of the nose Is not
necessarily or often a "sign of worms. "
More likely it is an indication of irrita
tion of the stomach and bowels.
Children show more plainly than
people of a larger growth the features
of both health and disease. Every
mother should know something of the
finer indications of both conditions ,
Incomplete closure of the eyelids ,
showing the whites of the eyes during
sleep Is symptomatic of many a'cuto
and chronic ailments , and shows al
least that the balance of health Is dis
turbed.
Frequent fretful crying indicate !
some disturbance of the general sys
tem. It may be an earache or hunger ,
or the pricking of a faulty or ill-ad
justed safety pin , or It may be things
more serious.
Movements of the nostrils point t
difficulty in getting the breath in great
er or less degree , and are characteristic
of all diseases which Involve the Dron-
chial tubes and lungs , as well as ol
some affection of the nasal passages.
Unwillingness to cry Is noted In
pneumonia and pleurisy , when th <
breatning is seriously interfered with.
After a child has become old enough tc
shed tears , it is a bad omen If , during
an illness , there are no tears secreted
when the child cries.
VJ *
v
Mrs. Disraeli once said to an aston
ished circle in an English country
house : "Dizzy has the most wonderful
moral and political courage , but he had
no physical courage. I always have to
pull the string of his shower bath. "
Glen MacDonough , who wrote tha
libretto for the comic opera , "Babe *
In Toyland , " was sitting in a New
York cafe recently with Victor Her
bert , the composer , when a waiter approached
preached to take his order. The waitei
smiled at Mr. .MacDonough , and saidt
"You don't remember me , do you ? 1
used to sing in one of your compa
nies. " "I remember you very well , "
said Mr. MacDonough. "Are you sur
prised to see me here as a waiterT
asked the other. "Not a bit , " replied
the librettist , cheerfully ; "you know , I
have heard you sing. "
One day last March , when Senatpi
Nelson W. Aldrich , of Rhode Island ,
threatened to have a page dismissed
because of carelessness in delivering
cards , Senator Arthur Pue Gormaa
laid his hand on the angry Rhode Isl
ander's shoulder , and remarked : "Gen
try , gently , Aldrich. Give the boy a
show. I often made the same mistak *
myself. Let it pass this time. " "You
often made the same mistake ! " echoed
Senator Aldrich. "Often , " Senator Gorman -
man replied ; "don't you know that I
first entered the Senate as a pag
nearlj- fifty 3Tears ago ? I have never
forgotten those days. You have no
idea what a hard time a page haSi
with a half-dozen Senators calling hid
at the same time , and all of them in a
hurry. He is bound to make mistake *
If I had been dismissed for a little de
lay in delivering a card , I should not
probably be in the Senate to-day. "
The Paris papers discuss at length
the fatal ending of the duel which re
ceutly took place at the lie de la
Grande Gatte between M. Ebelot , q
novice in the use of foils , and M. Laut
tier , who had quite a reputation as 4
fencer. The duel began with the usual
crossing of swords and an attempt o
the part of the experienced fence *
merely to keep his adversary at a dis
tance. The foils crossed each othei
for only about half a minute , when M.
Ebelot , the inexperienced fencer , sud
denly gave a lunge forward and
plunged his sword into the side of liU
adversary , just under the arinpit. Tha
unfortunate man at once fell , with his
shirt soaked in blood , and blood pour
ing from his mouth and nose , and in a
quarter of an hour he was dead. Th
stroke which the novice used is called
the "Coup de Monserrat , " and ha
quite a romantic history. The hero < 4
the story was a young Parisian inual
clan , engaged to be married to a young
lady of Bordeaux. Quarreling with 4 v
cousin of his fiancee , he got his ean
boxed at the Bordeaux Club. Ignorant
of fencing , he dared not resent the in
sult , and renounced his engagement.
But he also took fencing lessons from .
vv
one Monserrat , a maitre d'arines oi
Toulouse. Monserrat taught him on <
trick only , and he practiced it for *
year. At the end of that time , he re
turned to the Bordeaux Club , slapped
his man's face , and , being called out
instantly ran his opponent through thi
body with his cunning lunge.
MILLIONS FOR GOATSKINS.
Farmers lUake No HlFnrt to Heap Par
of Thin Harvest.
A new industry is offering itself t
the farmers and manufacturers of tbj
United States. The fact that § 25,000 ,
000 worth of goatskins arc- now annual
ly imported into the United States , an <
that our enterprising manufacturer !
are now obliged to send half-waj
around the world for a large share oj
them , suggests that the farmers of tlu
country have a great opportunity ti
put a large share of this sum inn
their own pockets , and that the entiri
sum may be divided between our pie
ducors and manufacturers. Importa
dons of goatskins into the United Stattj
now amount to about $23,000jOO p.ei
annum , and a large share of these art
brought from India , China , Arabia an <
southeastern Russia. The increasing
popularity of certain classes of kl <
leather for footwear , as well as glove *
has greatly Increased the demand fa
goatskins in the United States witldi
recent years. In 1885 the value of goat
skins imported was about $4OOQOQ&
by 1890 it had grown to S9COQGOQ , ta
1S9S it was $15,000,000 , In 1900 It waj
$22,000,000 and In 1903 , La round nusa
bens , $25,000,000. The farmers of
United States are apparently
no effort to reap any part of this goldei
harvest for themselves , he c s
6f 1900 showed the total number
oats In the United States
than 2,000,000 In number , and wb.eS A
Is understood that the skins of prc
20,000,000 & ats were required t9
the $25,000,000 worth Imported
year , it would be seen that the so
from the United States could
formed but a small share of the tota
consumption. Yet the fact that a largt
share of our supply of this importaa
Import comes fr.m India , Ching
France and Mexico suggests that thejj
are large areas in the United State ?
which produce goats successfully atf
la sufficiently large numbers to snippi
the entire home demand.
> azar.
Politeness.
Little Elmer Papa , what la pollif
fless ?
Professor Broadhead Pollteoesa ,
BOO. Is the art of not letting '
people know what you really
J them , Tawn Toplca.-