St. Tammany farmer. [volume], October 21, 1916, Image 1

About St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current

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SUBSCRIBE FOR
The St. Taanyhe St Tammany Farmer
· II·L---- --- ---. --------_ · . --·
D. H. MASON, Editor -. . COVINGTON, LA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1916. VOL XII No. 4
TO BE RACING AT FAIR FIRST TIE IS TORY
Jury In Kentzel Case Out l0 Minutes; Verdict Not Guilty
I F1, 0, KFNTIFI
A BIG DEMAMD
FOR SWEET
POTATOES
~Canning Factory Can Get
Cash for Every Car Load
That Can Be Shipped.
-.
St. Tammany farmers find trhem
selves unusuaiiy tortunate this year
in navingag a o demand for sweet
£pota;ues. The soarc.ty of canneo
W ouu nas brougiit au.art a call from
the loi0a, cannerys' broKers tor teL
cars ou canned sweet potatoes. c I
ai a.uus aie they for the goods tha.a
Luay ar a wi.l.ug to remit to the tom
p.hiy as La.~ as tiey are pacKea,
W.,uh w.ti enoale the cannery to rea,
a.e' .a. b u ua.rs oI .1d ney for the pur
Sco..5u Ut Liei law material.
it 1s Cuied tiLat gruwer-s will ofier
eVtey i..iaaiue pouato suitaole for
.ul,,is, Lo Lie cannery. If hney d4
so, LUa seasonu's pack will place the
company on a sooa louniaucion.
Miss Anna Morell Is
dghly Complimented.
Miss Anna Morrel, of Covington, a
memoer of the Women's Progressive
Union, and a writer who has con
triauteu much valuaole matter to the
columns of The St. Tammany Farm
er, hns Deen given the distinction of
.attracting speciai notice oy her paper
read oetore the convention of the
Sixth District Feuerated Women's
Clubs, at 'onehaltoula, October 5 and
S. The subject was "The School as
a Social Center." The Times-Pic
ayune of last Sunday reproduces the
article in full, and its reading before
the convention attracted a great deal
of attention.
Miss Morrell is studying law with
the frm of Miller & Burns, of Cov
fngton, and gives promise of a very
successful career. She has been
prominent in the civic and social
work of Covington.
e,
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
Continued fro m last week.
UUonunuea iro
At your last special meeting you
asked me to give you today a state
ment of what part of the amount
budgeted by you for teachers salaries
and operating school transfers had
been apportioned for this coming
year, I therefore offer the following:
Budgeted for white sal
aries ......... 22384.00
Contracted for by me be
fore last meeting ... 22241.60
Balance not contracted
for before last meet. 142.40
Last meeting you authorized the
following additions to the teaching
force:
2 teachers for Slidell.. ° 500.00
2 teachers for Covington 500.00
1 teacher for Fo:som .. 250.00
Extra for 5 teachers .. 1250.00
In other words you have ordered
contracts with white teachers to the
amount of a salary for five months
of $1107.60 over and above the
amount budgeted by you.
As to the amount for operating
school transfers I offer the follow
ing:
Amount allowed by the budget for
operating school transfers $1450.00.
At present you have contract for:
Sun transfer with E. E. Talley,
442.50.
If the Folsom transfer costs $40;
Edwards and Koepp transfer costs
$100.00, this will make a total of all
of the transfers of $912.50, for a
term of five months. This will leave
a balance of $537.50 not expended
or contracted for. `'his will be
$107.50 for ne month.
However, I wish to call your at
- tention to the fact that should you
not decide to operate any transfers
this year you will still have a short-1
age of $570.10 when we consider the
two items of white taechers and op
'NOT GUILTY IS
VERDICT. IN
KENTZEL
CASE
Return of Verdict by Jury in
Ten Minutes in Accord
ance With Prediction.
,;LISSON DAMAGE SUIT
SET FOR TRIAL FRIDAY
Empanelment of Petit Jurors
Discharged Until Meeting
of Court To-day.
District Court convened Wednes
day, Judge Carter on the bench and
iksurict Attorney Brock prosecutting.
Two cases to come up at this Iteram
attracted considerable attention, the
Btste vs. E. D. Kentzel and the Gl(s
so ndamage suit. The Kentzel case
tilled the courtroom to overlowing,
and sympathy seemed to be largess
in favor of the defendant. It was
generally conceded that sir. Kenltze.
would be acqu.itted of the charge o,
embezzling parisrh funds. The charg
es on which the various counts in the
indictment are based are too famitliar
to the public and too long Ito re
state, but ilhe count on waiclh the
eost was made was the misapproprta
rion of $ o.00, It being claimed :tha,
a warrant for that sum had been is
sued twice to Coroner bsudloch ant
,ahit Dr. Bulloch collected one eeu
.ir. Keni3zel the other, and' taVt oune
.ne had been received by :Dr. Bul
.ooh. Mr. Kentzel etated on urn
r.and that he shad not remembere.
mnasang out the Strut warrant, an.
a.nat as Dr. Builoch wanlted his mone)
no drew the other . warraIt '.to t r
ii. D. Bulloch or bearer and hi
received five ,ve-dollar bl~is wihic.
noe turned over to Dr. Bulloch while
tan.ring in front of ,the courthouse.
rte saih he did this because Dr. Bul
ioch had telephoned him ehalt he (D1r.
Isulloch) would not be in Covington
until after the banks were closed.
Mr. Kentzel was ably defended by,
B. M. Mitler, Judge Thu.s. M. Burns
and Arthur L. Bear. T'he jury was
out .but ten minutes or so when it
returned a verdict of not guilty.
Petit jury panel discharged un
til today.
Steamer Josie.
Beginning next week the steamer
Joele will leave New Orleans every
Wednesday at I p. m., arriving at
Oovington Thursday morning.
Freight will be received at the Cov
ington whatf on Saturday for Ne'w
Orleans and way points.
This change in schedule has been
made on account of the merchants of
Covington desiring their goods here
for the week end.
The Josie has Just had her engine
and boiler overhauled and expects to
make her trips in mcia better time
than heretofore.
erating school transfers.
Since our last regular meeting the
new school building at Talisheek has
been burned down and you have au
thorized the advertisement for bids
to build a four-room house in the
place of the one lost. These bids
will be opened by your building com
mittee on the 10th of October. One
very good reason for building a four
room instead of a three-room house
there is the fact that at the end of
the first month this year we had an
enrollment of 110 pupils and there is
no doubt but that a three-room house
would be outgrown in another year
or two.
The Mandeville school wap opened
on Monday of this week by a special
arrangement being made regarding
the board of the teachers.
As I look over the list of teach
ers engaged for the year I am glad
to report that we have followed our
custom of employing home teachers
who are competentt and hold valid
certificates. I notice that out of 79
white teachers we have 42 whose
homes are in St. Tammany parish.
I make this statement because of the
fact that reports have been circulat
ed to the contrary. I am free to
state, however, that I would not
agree to employing a teacher .who
lives in this parish if this was the
only claim she had to such a position.
The contractor for the painting of
the Savannah Branch and Progress
school houses has not yet had' his
work accepted, and I would be glad
Ito have your board give your presi
dent and secretary any instructions
in this matter you may think best.
I am expecting that the new Pro
gress, school will open just as soon
as the painting is completed and the
furniture ineta'ied. I expect thati
the new teacherage is already com
pleted, and I would auggest that it
IMadam Paviowa at Parkview, Sunday, 22d
Ti I
F "
THE DUMB GIRL OF PORTICI.
One of the greatest events In the
history of the r ction picture art will
take place at Parkview Theatre on
Sunday, October 22, when Russia's
ancer, Anna Pavows, will appear on
the screen in a passive spectacle en
titled "The ·Dum.b Oinl of Portici."
Although the stage stars are ca
pitulating to the. motion pioture
screen almost daily, one may not
name one celebrity who has so far
been enticed from the speaking stage
who is in a class with Anna Pavlowa.
None of the famous singers, such as
Geraldine Farrar, can bring to the
screen all of their gifts, such as gave
them fame. The voice of the dive
cannot be heard in a motion picture
be insured at once or as soon as the
new, furniture is installed in the
school.
Work on the new 'Madisonville
school house.is progressing very nice
ly and the contractor says that it
should be completed by the first of
November. The School Improvement
League there has had a fine flowing
well put down and I feel they should
receive a vote of thanks from this
board for. their great interest in
school matters.
Mr. David B. Smith, of Lewisburg,
has asked me to place before you to
day his.request for an appropriation
of about $12.00 dollars.
As the Robert school closed last
year with only one teacher, I opened
it this year wl'h but one. The at
tendance has gone up to the point
where it was at the opening of last
year, and even beyond that; there
fore, I have sent them a second for
the balance of the session. I expect
to have the plans for the new Ridge
school house so that I may start the
advertisement for bids in next week's
issue of the paper. Probably the ad
vertisement will also include bids for
the new proposed Sand Hill school
to be built in the first ward.
Although you approved of an ex
tra teacher at the Ramsay school at
your last meeting, I have not yet
thought it advisable to give it. Upo:n
my visit there I found that only 26
children had enrolled for four grades
which number I did not consider was
too much for the present teacher. I
was told that more would come later
and if they should, to such an extent
that two teachers are necessary, I
will not hesitate to supply the sec
ond one. We must, however, be
consistent and just to all, and when
we think of over 40 pupils at Bon
fouca with seven grades in five
groups and oie teacher, I must not
be charged with being prejudiced if
I insist that the enrollment at Ram
say does not at present justify the
second teacher.
Upon examining the average daily
balances carried by this board for
the last year they were at the St.
Tammany Bank & Trust Co., we find
that the law will require a bond to
be given by the Covington Bank A
Trust Company, of even $20,000.00.
This the bank has agreed to give. As
the law regulating the amount of my
bond reads the same as that for the
fiscal agent I suspect you will expect
me to give a bond for $20,000.00
instead of $9,000.00, as at present.
In regard to the balance of inter
est on daily balances due us froth
the St. Tammany Bank & Trist Co.,
I wish to state that ,the bank has
made a settlement for balance due
for the year 1915-16, dmounting td
$555.96. They have very willi'ngly
promised to cheek over the accounts
for the Slidell special and gbeneral
odft or h yr 1. it-, a.d `
theatre, but in the case of Anna Pav
iowa, she will not only bring all of
her consummate artistry to the
screen, but she may be expected to
reveal herself as 'the greatest living
dancer, as the greatest living ex
ponent of pantomime, and as the
greatest actress as well. Those who
have idolized Pavlowa, at ,the Metro
politan Opera House and who paid
$5.00 for a seat for the privilege will
see a far greater Pavlowa when they
witness he rtriumph in the screen
spectacle based in Auber'a "Massa
lello."
This feature is in eight parts an d
will open with the big Sunday mati
nee at the popular prices of 15 and
25 cents.
shall be pleased to report their find
ings at our next meeting.
I submit today an itemized list of
my traveling expenses for the quarter
ending September 30, 19:16.
Thanking you for your co-opera
tion in the past and trusting that I
may be thought worthy to receive a
continuance of the same In the fu
ture, I beg to remain,
Very truly,
Er.MER E. LYON,
Superintendent.
The following bids were opened
for the operating of a school trans
fer from the Three Mile Still, so
called, to the Covington high school
for the balance of the school year:
E. Spencer Hooper ........ 35.00
Mrs. E. L. Murrah ......... 50.00
Moved by Mr. Millar, seconded by
Mr. Wills, that a transfer be operat
ed from the Three Mile Still to the
Covington high school in the third
ward and that the contract be award
ed Mr. E. Spencer Hooper at his.b i
of $35.00 per month. Upon roll call
the following voted: Yes-O'Keefe,
Wills, Kahl, Crawford, Millar. INo-
Parker and Liddle.
A bid from J. W. Blackwell to op
erate the school transfer from Black
well's mill to Folsom school, in sec
ond ward, for the price of $40 per
month, was received. On motioin of
Mr. O'Keefe, seconded by Mr. Kahl,
the contract was awarded to Mr.
Blackwell for the amount of his bid.
Yes-O'Ke-',, Wills, Kahl, Craw
ford, Millar, Liddle. • No--Parker.
After a lengthy discussion it waL3
Crawford, that this board wi:l not
Crawforw, that this board will not
operate a school transfer from the
o:d German Settlement school to the
new Progress school in fifth ,ward.
Carried.
Moved by Mr. 'Millar and second
ed by Mr. O'Keefe, that the board
pay for the lumber to build foot
walks leading to the new Wald.heim
school, provided the patrons builld
the walks with no further expense
to the board. In doing this the'
board is accepting the offer from
the Ragan Lumber Co. to furnish
3000 linear feet of B grade 2x10,
random lengths, lumber delivered on
the grounds, for the sum of $90, ,
at that rate if more is nezlded; the
cost to come fr m the District No. 11
special tax fund. Carried.
Moved by Mr. Wills and seconded
by Mr. Kahl that the board appro
priate the sum of $12.50 from the
general fund for repair on the Lewis
burg school. Carried.
Moved by Mr. O'Keefe and second
ed by Mr. Wills, that whereas the
Pilgrim Rest school has 77 pupils
in the primary room and as the pa
trons have agreed to ft up a third
room: in the old school house, if the:
board turnish the teacher: the board
will authorize the superintendent to
ive them a third. tehb as they
SLIDELL MAYOR
PROCLAIMS IM
PORTANCE
OF FAIR
Educational Influences of
the Fair Makes It a Mat
ter of Interest to All.
SCHOOL DA) ONE OF
THE BIG DAYS OF FAIZ
The Parade Will Be Over
Shelled Roads and Reach
F air for Flag Raising.
Things are looking b\e ter every
da.y for a sucoessful parish faia..
fiarm Demons.traitor Lewis and Mr.
M. Nielsen visited Sl'idell last Friday
and -found the people of that town
ready and willing to contribute all
in their pov.wer to its success. Th
scho-l teachers and pupils were en
thualastii over "'School Day," and
Mayor Badon expresses the senti
men'cs of ,the town and himself in the
following proclamation, which has
been kindly forwarded by Mr. Liddde:
Proclamation.
Realizing the importance of the St.
Tammany Parish Fair to the. Town
of Slidell, and also to the parish at
large; and,
lvhereas, Friday, fthe 271th day of
October, 1916, na, been decaired a
-'ublic Sehool Holiday by the Parish
School Board: and,
Whdre.s, the N. 0O. G. N. Raalroad
has published a low rate of i0 cenas
_.ir 'the round trip, Aidelil to Cov
ington, far the date named; and,
Whereas, the W idd Far is parish
wiid in scope, and e.nuca'aioal in
char;o~er, and feeng ,that personas
contact with exhibis will greataly
benefit all who attend, 1 now sug
gest that every octizen ,f Sliael. p.,r
'.crluJOe in tine :peasures and bene
sfit of the day aforesaid.
L. BADON, Mayor.
The shells have arrived for the
comf,)ieon of the surfacang of the
stree+t 1to the fair grounds, so ~that
the ddi'comforting dust of last yeaar
will be replaced by a clean, pleasant
dr,,ve to and from the grounds.
&Shoal Day, Friday, October 27,
promises'to be a day that will prove
Inateresttng. The parade will atiaint
from the courthouse and will march
in assigned formation to the fair
grounds, where, before diesabding,
there will be a flag-raising with ap
propriate rensarks and form;rtdes.
There will be racing at the parish
f: ;ir for the first time in Its history,
and It is expected to be a popu:isr in
novation.
realize that 71 pupils and three and
one-half grades is more than one
teiacher can care for. Carried.
The grand jury came before the
school board and recommended that
the board present information to the
District Attorney so that he might l e
justified in filing a bill of informa
tion against such people as may be
violating the Smith Compulsory
Schqpl Attendance Law.
They asked this as they were about
to adjourn and they had reasons to
believe that more offenders would. be
reported after their adjournment.
Moved by Mr. Millar and second
ed by Mr. O'Iteefe, .that the sum of
$15.00 be apportioned from the Dis
trict No. 11 special tax fund to se
cure domestic science equipment for
the new Waldheim school. Carried.
'The following resolution was in
tro.uec d by Mr. Millar, who moved
its adoption. It was seconded by
Mr. O'Keefe, and unanimously adopt
ed- to-wit:
Whereap, it appears that this board
will require .ertain funds to meet
tea.oherla salaries due and to become
due. during the early part of the
present se..ion, and until amounts
- uo from speolal taxes .:on be real
zed upon by collection throughout
cho parish; and,
Whereas, according to "ection 62
of Act 120, of the General Assemrbly
of 1916, this board is especially au
thortaed to bourrow money, to meet
currant expenses, and to pledge ~the
r.evenues of the current year for the
payment of such loan;
Therfore be it resolved by the
members of this board, That the
po=:dent thierefiore be and he is here
by authorized to negothate with the
fisoal agent, to-wit, the Cov!ngton
Bnk & 'Pruit Co., Covington, La.,
a loan lof $12,030, or so much there
of as 'may becessary to meet the
teachers' salaries, now due, or which
may .hereafter become due, until
uch :time a; the taxes sball be col
ected throughout the parish, Iwich
t xes are to be 'pledged and hypothe
cated acoord~ng to law, for the pay
ment of said l1: n.
Tha revenues pledged for the pay
nment of said loan ,are hereby de
dcared to be the following special
shl,,:i ,taxes for the respective School
Yistricts for the year 1916:
Second Diotrict, 5-mill special- tax.
Thtr Di striot 4-mill special tax.
Fifth DistrLit 9-mill special ta..
Sith Distret -sa.1 uspeaJ ta
(Coatil as O peW 5I
, VOL HROCK, OIST, AlTTY
BROCK FLCTED
DIS TRIC T
ATTONEY
T'uesday' eleotion for distrit* at
torney ,resulted in Brock's election
by a majority of £14, Brock's ma
jority in .-aslina" parish being
315 and Hei~n't's gio in St.
Tammany being 1 : muree
are as nearly correst a eca be got
ten at this time.
Heavy rains o lrBh. pariahes pre
vented a large iott ,being brought
out.. The vote ina n: e parish as
1571, not couatlng the spoilt bal
:c't, with a' possible vote of abou'.
2300. Heintz's largest majorities
were in the hrst, third, fourth anu
ninth wards.
Following is the vote by wards:
Heiuntz :.rock
Ward 1 .... ..118 27
Ward 2, precnot 1 .... 37 .b
Ww''4'3, precinctO2.... 65 64
Ward 3 ............225 14..
Ward 4 ............108 77
Ward 5 ............. 59 fb
Ward 6 ............. 72 89
Ward 7 ............. 21 12
Wu.rd 8 ......... ... 17 83
Ward 9 ............ 94 68
Ward 10 ............ 49 59
NE W_ FNWICK
SANITARIUM
FISHED
Glen Cottage wa a 'very pretty re
sort and brought 1Sd:,v nJton many
peops6 who were dttiated with its
aiturtion and surroand'gs, but as
a ' u:imer resort it fs.'. tairg of t:s'
"bThe New Fenwicl .,ltars.anb. hail
been looking for s sae time, for a
buildlas site that would `moot ture e re
quiretuments of its ever- row tIc poaI
larity 'yhen D'. 'Yoaep coiucitr.d 'hd
idea of purchasing dad :emodeling
Glena Co.tage. When the ,r:oor
wants eomething he ~% p*re.t? apt to
get 4; and. he got -ille. t(ubtage.
For quite a wbIe theta wea a habusy
scene On' the grounds. Carpenters
tore down and built ap, and :aosotis
and plammers r ebstructt d a"a1
added to. until today there stands
on' the site of "tiht ottag. a i,a. d
some ,Eanitarlum, withr modern eon
veniencbs a uraehags.
There. oms in the New
Fenwick . In eerv room
there Is . oold watef and eta
tileoary . h sanitary plumb
iag; every .room opens into a we4l
lighted and roomy '.all and onto the
large veranda, - t encircles ide
buPlding, up and d9w stairs. Con
venient, modern bafth rooms and the
hot and cold shower bath provide
the comforts of the ,private home,
and the deligtful asrrangement eof
all gives a light and ven~tilation al
moet equal to life in ithe open. The
sitting-rooms are $admirably adapted
to their purpose, ,being open and
airy and reattful, and with the doc
tor's genasil habit of making eyery
body c.olm tab:e and at ease, we pre
dict that guests at the institutiop will
leave it Wefth many happy remem
branoes.
The am.a.ement b is on the thifrd
fooar. It wil have- 'ard and pool
tables and othe', fat.s of amuse
melt. The pure aiu that foats
through thde '"hail ltm tree tops" is
invigorating and ftl 'of stte.gdh,
ladened with the osphe that has
maide this sectin famous for health.
Dr. Fra.ak FenwiB t Young haaz
earned a high -enstat.on in the
breratment of neurofic and relative
diseases, and dthose adlieted lto the
drug or liquor habit who have ~placed
themselves in his charge speak In the
highest terms of what he 'has don.e
for them. Dr. Young has treated
over twelve hundred eases in twenty
two years, u~nd his Sueacess has won
the hig~et praise from the press o!
thia and 4ther States. He is apoken
of in the iwarmest terms by such men
as AIhbbishop James H. Bleak, Hon
NaPJt~ate C Blanehard,; .he late Gen.
Lean J~emrsklr , ..tenstor R.obt. F.
Birausard, Maypp Martin Bea.~-ren,
of New Orleaia, sad4..ier. .
Dr Yaau *1 a ol of
. . . . a~ipb e .
several Eastern Coeleges o kib
reputation and holds diplomas from
them. He .ae held high class hon
ors, including valedietorlan. He has
now permanently cast his lot in Oov
ington. In other places he has t.l
illed his idea of citizenship by active
work for the advancement of civic
interests and he may be expected to
do the same here. He Is a believer
in supporting 'home industries and
ine.Atutlcan end his purchases, which
are quite extensive, are made here.
The New Fenwack San'tiruom i s.a
welcome instit.tion in our midut.
ABITA SPRINGS
TO IMPROVE
TOWN
Ablta Springs is prope.anO to auke
extemnive improvements in tile topw.,
inciluiddng atreet and -bridge work.
l1it cuOnclj has borro. 0 OOO, sand
after tie present indeted w i ak
en care of the remainder w ll be put
tin mprovements. It is paid toi"
the me~. streets will be she.ted and
the Hickory bridge put in order.
There iL also a movement on S.oe.
to make a park on. the groundss.urt
roundIag the old botiting~ Works
plant. The esoeol ebi dren wll tl .
part in ,the panting of tre sad:
mowers. and a separate day will be
Let a.part for thie urpose.
--0-----
Football.
The footb 1l game betweels -A.'
Pful and ion' touge t at -t~
St. Paul Stadium last Maturds$,i was
hard fought and interesting Wh ' t
St. Paul was somewhat heavier BaSo
itbuge meane up in Deing well eaok:
ed and excellent in hits in eferece..
The score2;was 13 to 1.
ht. 'atil has tie makiog oft a woite
ootbaL ream. What it n'eeds `.i
"mua !work and coachýin .. '
Next nunauy tto-mo a') St. Pal
wil play Loyola Uni .erifty of Nl'i
J),.eans. -
Auto Acet M,
Last Saturday, au i aldnt,
Sleeperr near the Ccv top heIge .
on noston street were ateMei by
a orash that sounded' F ,folowing
the rapid paasing of a tonmobIe..
A k.re imperla. car lay eced, be.
aide the lumber pilet 1r bridge
enitrance. It bore the a pf II. °. .
Potter paeiled on th , People
gathered, round t' the dad,
out no one dould tell were in i
or who were hurt, b ~ e was
large blood stain onoj of t.he
lumber. It 1 said th ar was o
cupied by sin men, 0 $ sn.:
and that oane . lhbit
injured.
Where Are M
sproduce4 at the
Wednesday m~rnI
an die ele of an.1 4 e
te olergy .., flor
abusing the publi tM e
that the pictutre Al ?ni. "
This act of the 's
very fotunate
the picture woe
from those s
The picture ii 1epr
sentation of . hh co.n
ceived in a spirit ro
a modern evil ltb .r` the
finer sentiments , p , kiM-t
ring the useful ingk I sai nd D
weakening the ties h e
band to .t.
We give below from
prominent men asni f f Cov
ingto wh. wat t .
ance:
A wordless se ne woabu
lary is too limied 'e a.Isg "
press my approyal thsp iuare.
All women, s ape seodl bet ter
aies, sed I th'be who
mary for convie4 'yido ul
seel t. Asre a se .se t Ls
beautiful in one ' s nae
te.rpiece.
DR. L . MAYLIE.
Editor St. 'ammanmey armel:
I reviewed thea lormaliee of
"Where Are MyCh O roe , " It is a
powerful; mastery a great
moral lesson. It ex s great evil
and ts moue po. thean wo rd
can express,
H. E. GAU AX, MD.
"Where Are My C ldron?" is one
of the most moral y1 I have ever
eeen. That is, w "moral". used
to cover the tel aof some grant
trutih, and the on ofet good and
the suppreeodon ox exposing
and condemnatng of 11 as resulting
from the present of ftoots which
+unfold this great . Thdis story
is plainly told, but aut'one word
of coaree or inde phmaetpg, that
would honk the molIl sense of mod
ecty. Of course, ts bjects with
which the 1picture uls are not ones
which would forni the unguarded
topic of conversatiaon at social or
even asenal githe gs, still hetither
are the contents . spome medical
books, yet we can n condemn either
as "unimoral" or u tfor -this fact,
for they both, plcbute and books, eoa
fadn eqully the tauth, plainly but
4 told.