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PPP?|PP|P^" - -.yr PAGE FOUR I THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM I v, The Leading Newspaper of Central West Virginia. Clarksburg, W.T* Entered at tb% poatofflre st Olrfrkaburg. W Va., aa ft won <J class man matter MEMBER OK Till; Al4.itHJlATXils l'ICKMH. " TELEI'HONISS , _.t Consolidated. Bell. c Ed I tori si Itooin JR7-Y Editorial Room **} . Business Office jr>7-h Illiniums i>flke j SUBSCRIPTION RATES. j rj , By mall, postage prenild. or delivered by carrier . r t Pcr w^k O&of'er year ' CHANGE OK AJJOHES3. When changing address. give old ns well as now address. ' . All communications must be signed, or rectlvs no attention whatever. j [I b SUNDAY, KKBKl'AHY 13, lSlfi. ) I I " '[ A Morning Motto: H The happiest things that come to us r Are never the things we sought But the little blossoms'of happiness e That grew from the deeds we wrought. The things we never expected to sec jj Arise from our toil and care |j Are always the plcnsantest memory [v 4.U.. urK/ivnnn WP fjLl'C. I ? j ' liiU 1 Weill |lliv.i\,un - j. ?Folgttir. MbKiwy* . a r.'ii i ; \ Jupiter Getting Ready. I "The plant Jupiter is under going some changes and is rap- j' idly approaching the state of the earth," says the Ohio State, Journal, which says, in addition: !. "Maybe it is getting ready for the future human race, alter ' the earth and Mars have got through with it. Of course, the human family will have to leave the earth some day. It will lose.1', its atmosphere and dry up, so that no sort of animal life would be possible here. So Jupiter is getting ready for us. He has ' lots to do and it will take millions of years before ho is prepared, j ' "Already great clouds of steam arc reported, which will in j' a few thousand years condense into oceans. And then there are; mountains to be built and rivers to be dug; but all this will be , attended to by the time the earth loses those conditions that havp.j made it so happy an abode. L "It is certainly a mighty dream, looking out on Jupiter in the ? western sky tonight to think that it is putting things in order Jfor us in he sweet by and by. We hope to be transferred there i when this denr old earth is wrapped in living flame and that big , planet reposes in its rosy bed in the sunset sky, so to speak. Why i u not? Long ago we have depopulated the beautiful Venus and,' brought her love to this planet. May we not re-appear 011 Jupiter and carry our genius with us?" J ? v ( Berry Grates Must Be Marked. ( A recent service and regulatory announcement of the United ' States Bureau of Chemistry contains the following, which should * -i *? be of interest to shippers or hemes, peacnes clUU lUIIIUbUcJ Hiiv.ii ordering their crates for next season's shipments: j1 The department is of the opinion that berries, peaches or c tomatoes in small open containers which are packed in crates and j arranged within the crates in layers or tiers, constitute food in j' package form within the meaning of the net weight amendment,) and that consequently the law requires that the crates shall be I marked with a statement of the quantity of the contents. Each j such statement should include the number of small containers and j the quantity of the contents of each. I Pending a determination of the question whether the net r weight amendment applies to berries in small open containers c (such as those which usually hold one quart or one pint each, :c and which are commonly placed, without covers, in crates, each 11 crate holding a number of the small containers), and unless pub-: c lie notice of not less than two months be given, the department! c will not recommend any proceedings under the federal food and ( drugs act solely upon the ground that berries In such small con- | tainers, shipped in interstate commerce or otherwise brought c within the jurisdiction of the food and drugs act, bear no state-1 ( ment of the quantity of the contents upon each sucn customer. | ? ( As been By a Ghinaman. c , An American teacher in Pckin asked his Chinese students to | write a composition on their impressions of foreigners, particular- j ly Americans. This is one student's efFort, printed in the World 11 Outlook: !, "Japanese customs are nearly the same as our country, but they love cleanliness and are also fond of swimming. The German people so love their mustache that every morning they do noth-^ ing but comb their mustache. The English soldiers play football every day but the well educated people are fond of tennis. ( Yhe Americans are a country of much interest. They are famous ' for their baseball and dancing. -Turks, Finns and Laplanders J all have dirty clothes on and are not so wise as French, etc., that ' they are hired for waiters and slaves. "The Americans are quite clean like the Japanese and cat clean food, so tlie.v have little time to catch ill. Americans tako: their wives whenever they travel. Most of the Europeans have ! beards, but the Americans shave every day. "Women of America bind their waists very tightly so that the ! I short circumference appears. There are two very wonderful customs, that is the Chinese binding their feet and the foreign women binding their waists. Each of these customs is very bad. ' I hope Chinese and foreign women abandon these customs. Also 1 v American men have strange customs to go high under the chin Sv with very hard cloth which is called collars. ( "Dresses and ornaments are exceedingly nice in America.!1 ?* Their English have no means to that, but their good eating is;] much more expensive than Americans." j I Tile Trap tor Rabbits. HI ' An inexpensive and permanent sewer tile trap for cottontail 1 rabbits, which has proved very effective in Kansas, is described in j1 j - Farmers' Bulletin No. 702. '"Cottontail Rabbits in Relation to 1 Trees and Farm Crops." Details of this trap were supplied by J. : M.Walmsley, who has used it successfully on his and other farms j in that state. To make the trap, proceed as follows: Set a twelve by six inch "tee" sewer tile with the long end 1 downward, and bury it so that the six-inch opening at the side is below the surface of the ground. Connect two lengths of six inch sewer pipe horizontally with the side opening. Second grade ; or even broken tile will do. Cover the joints with soil so as to exclude light. Provide a tight removable cover, such as an old harrow disk, for the top of the large tile. The projecting end of the 1 small tile is then surrounded with rocks, brush or wood, so as to make the hole look inviting to rabbits and encourage them to frequent the den. Rabbits, of course, are free to go in or out of these dens, which should be constructed in promising spots on the farm and in the orchard. A trained dog will locate the inhabited dens. The outlet is closed with a disk of wood on a stake, or the j dog guards the opening. The cover is lifted and the rabbits captured by hand. These traps are especially suitable for open land and prairies, where rabbits can not find natural hiding places. They are permanent and cost nothing for repairs from year to year. If it is desired to poison rabbits, the baits may be placed inside these traps, out pf the way o|. domestic animals or bird#. Thig trap also ? -j j . THE SUNDAY TELEGKAM, CLAttKSDUUU, W. \ furnishes an excellent means of obtaining rabbits for the table, or even for market. s By-Products of the Lumber Industry. Waste in the logging industry in the United States amounts' f) fifteen or twenty per cent of the timber cut, or about a billion : ind a half cubic feet of wood annually. Sawmill waste also i imounts to several billion cubic feet of wood, although not all of t is absolute waste. A bulletin on the subject of lumber by>roducts just issued by the bureau of foreign and domestic comnerco, United States Department of Commerce, makes the claim hut only 320 feet of lumber is used for each 1,000 feet that stood n the forest. It was the prodigious waste of American forest resources that ed ihe bureau of foreign and domestic commerce to plan a thorough study of the methods of utilizing the waste products of the umber industry, here in the United States and in those European ountries that have made the most distinct progress in this line, j n the older and more thickly settled countries of the old world lecessity led to a careful utilization of the forests many years I lefore the subject was seriously discussed in this country. And n these older countries many methods have been worked out that hould be of value in this country now that the old time wasteful nethods 1 v'e been brought into disrepute. The plan was to have j he American industry profit as much as possible by the hard anted experience of the older countries. Unfortunately the war unset the nlan completely, and there j s no immediate prospect of making the proposed investigation. I ?ut as the bureau had already engaged Professor II. K. IJenson, a: veil known authority on the subject, it was decided to go ahead ind make a study of the industry in this country. The bulletin' ust issued is the result of this study. It gives a definite idea! if how far the manufacture of lumber by-products has boon de-| 'eloped in this country, how far it may reasonably be expected o develop in the future and just what some of the problems j ire that confront the industry. The is a complete review of the wood distillation industries, j ho manufacture erf tannin extract, the manufacture of the various finds of wood pulp used in the paper industry, the production of i itliyel alcohol from sawdust, the manufacture of producer gas, j_ ind a number of other minor products. The extent to which these ndustries are carried on is outlined, and in cases where an in- 0 [ustry is not prospeing a discussion of the causes for such a; ondition is given. Import and export statistics are included wnen j ivailable. The annual production of wood pulp in the United States is 'alued at over $80,000,000. Sulphite pulp makers are consider-1 ibly interested in the possible utilization of the sulphite waste; iquor for the recovery of sulphur or other profitable utilization. | i Phis would result in a lowering of the cost of sulphite pulp. The | nanufacture of kraft pulp is also becoming well established, and a s bringing about the utilization of cheaper wood. The utilization of wood for the minor processes described in a his report is not extensive. The manufacture of alcohol fromjoi awdust has hardly passed the experimental stage, although tech-'1! lical men are optimistic as to the ultimate success of the pro-;zi :ess. One of the most interesting possibilities lies in the use of lydrolyzed sawdust as a carbohydrate cattle food. The use of j n rood for producer gas deserves more extended introduction in Sn- iy> lustry is not prospering a discussion of the causes for such a I nveloped in secrecy, and, like the manufacture of wood flour, |j,r las apparently been developed to a much greater extent in Euro*, inn countries. ; g, The new bulletin is entitled "By-Products of the Lumber In- s' lustry," Special Agents Series No. 110, and is sold at ten cents a, j'( opy by the superintendent of documents, government printing, a iffice, Washington, and also by the district offices of the bureau of j oreign and domestic commerce. > w re Pneumonia. r( 101 Ten per cent of the deaths in the United States result from| meumonia. It is estimated that during the last thirty clays this j J-1 ate has been doubled in some sections. Tuberculosis and heart! j" lisease, each causing one-ninth of all fatalities, are the only dis- ;ll uses which outrank pneumonia among the legion of the men of .n leath, but in certain cities pneumonia is steadily increasing and:'" veil has surpassed the mortality from tuberculosis. Seventy per; :ent of all cases occur between December and May. It is dis-L, * i i-j ;_j_ n inctly a cold weather infection, seemingly urougni oy winery; p( ilasts, but especially prevalent during the winter season only be- j 01 uuse its victims are rendered more susceptible at that time by j acposure, debilitating influences and the presence of predisposng infections. m Pneumonia principally affects those at the extremes of life, ai mt no age is exempt. It is invariably a germ disease. The pre- ;rt lisposing and exciting organisms are so numerous that it would i" ie futile to attempt their enumeration. Many of them are con-! r,r itantly present in the mouths and throats of healthy persons and j ai t i3 only through the aid which we unwittingly extend to them hat they are transformed from harmless organisms to one of ai nan's most powerful enemies. i The presence of other diseases is the great predisposing j fc muse of pneumonia. They prepare the soil for invasion. Hold- : o ng first rank in this category is influenza, the increased in-;1" lidence of pneumonia at this time being largely due to the pres-jK, <nt epidemic of la grippe. Individuals suffering from this in'oction are peculiarly susceptible to respiratory complications and v. should properly observe every hygienic rule. Inflammation of the ni jpper air passages, pharyngitis, bronchitis and tonsiiitis, often iredispose to the development of the disease, particularly among 1 w :hc aged and infirm. The acute contagious diseases of chilhood, jn nore especially measles and whooping cough, frequently prepare j he way for pneumonia. Anyone who through neglect or carelessness permits the spread of these infections is therefore open to I j" lie severest condemnation. * Exhausting disease of whatever na- m iure, is often sufficient to so reduce our resistance that we are I s: mable tp cope with organisms which should be easily overcome, ind hence predisposes to the infection. Debility, either temporary or chronic, developing from any ci muse, increases susceptibility. Because of this the disease most often attacks those at the extreme of life. Among debilitating j g' influences must be mentioned cold, exposure to penetrating winds, {? and the chilling of body surfaces as a result of wetting. The com- ni bination of lack of food and fatigue proves particularly disastrous ft during the winter season and is a condition to be avoided when- fil ever possible. Bad housing, mental or physical harassment, and r, overwork .are alike the advance agents of the infection. Over- ir troweling in street cars, tneaters ana otner puunc piaces, is un- i (|uestionably in part responsible for the spread of pneumonia in bi ;ities, as far greater opportunity is thus offered for the dissemination of the predisposing disease through indiscriminate cough- 8 ing and other means of droplet infection, as well as the directly Injurious effects which inevitably result from exposure to such: a environment. The overheating of rooms is also seemingly harm- j * fill. Promiscuous expectoration may be, and probably is, a factor I r'j in infection and consequently should be avoided by every citizen y A remaining most important agent should be mentioned?alcohol. _ It is in truth the handmaiden of pneumonia, and there is none more certain or more sure of success, especially if liberally and continuously used. While the foregoing facts constitute in part our knowledge of the reasons for the widespread dissemination of an infection which carries with it a mortality of from ten to thirty per cent, it T should be remembered that our scientific data are not yet complete. ,i There are problems connected with immunity, predisposition and e the occurrence of epidemics which are yet to be solved. It is c known that pneumonia frequently attacks those who are perfectly b well, and who apparently have observed every hygienic rule. a, Whether this is due to the increased virulence of the organisms or e: to other causes is unexplained. It is, however, recognized that ci avoidance of the factors so briefly enumerated will in large part d diminish individual susceptibility and therefore the incidence of Vl tfio tUacftSQ. . ... > > " /A., SUNDAY, FEBRUAR LITTLE TALK! By S. W. fT. President American'. mm jfli ? is children, |c Itfithat rare for f the dayv that t have not dawned, which we sutn up v in the whole idea of thrift and ?av- f inp. then he has not opened his r eyes to any acierruatc conception. pi ? human life. We are in this wo.?ld f not to provide for ourselves alone, f but for others, and that is the basis c of economy. So that thrift ancf t economy and everything which ministers to thrift and economy supplies the foundation of national ? life." i' President Wilson is knotvn as an '' advocate of thrift. In fact it will J' bd found that nil successful men a have the instinct of thrift in one t way or another. Many of the men p who arc serving in the United t .States Senate, Congress or the ii Cabinet, arc self-made men. They a were poor, hut they were thrifty t end poverty cannot keep a thrifty a man down. Champ Clark, at the age h of ten years, went to live with a ? farmer and paid for his board by a feeding live stock and cutting wood, d Trie,"ram Bureau: Kootus 121-115 Hotel NEW YORK, Feb. 12.?The liter-' I ry world is aflutter with Ihe news t the row between Owen Johnson, j t te author, and Everybody's Maga-U nc. The controversy arose over thQ j _ litorial expansion of the final chap- j 4 r of Johnson's latest novel which d in serially in the magazine for a d ear. d According to the editors the last "J istallmont was delivered with a note d ir a check for the balance due on d le serial. .My, my, yes authors often d et checks. Johnson stated he was J d ying to Europe the next day and! d nild not ho consulted regarding the M st chapter. i d The editors said they got the im-j^ resslon that the last chapter was 1 j ritten on the lid of a steamer trunk, j jj espitc the rights of authors, they j dt they owed something to their j j taders and rewrote tlie last chapter | ^ 1 a trusty typewriter in their office. ^ When Johnson saw Ills revised brain j., lild lie was just as mad as a wet j ^ ;n and he told those editors what; ^ 3 thought. Tlie editors turned right ^ round and printed the chapter as 4 ihnson had sent it in lo show him ^ >w they felt about it. Tho chapter ^ i written does not read as well as 4 le revised version. But Johnson 4 louid worry. There are millions of 4 >ople who worry through life with- 4 it reading serials. 4 d Mariorie Ranibeau, star of "Sadie *] Bve," has a beautiful home in Larch- d out, where many of the stage folk d e residing of late. In the drawing d 10m on the baby grand is displayed; ! mspicuously a copy of a song called j d Sadie Ixive" and dedicated to her by; d arl Carroll, tvho composed the words' d id music. d Voting Carroll and Miss Rambeau d e old friends. During the last two d tars he has risen high in the music ; d orld. Ho lias been called to Cali-ld irnia twice to write the music for!*! liver Morosco productions. When j d * came to New York, few publish- 4 s would pay any attention to his d nfT. I ' That seems to ho the main trouble d 1th Xow Yorkers. They treat every *1 ewcomer as an interloper. Unless 4 in "helong" they give you the gate, j d it realizing perhaps that the people id ho are doing things here come fromj 4 le outside In a majority of oases. 4 I * George Ctelger, locksmith, has lived | 4 id worked sixty-two years?all hisjd fe?at 190 William street, tlo re- d embers when Carl Schurz and Franz d igcl were sitfing in front of Vim- d er's cigar store at William and d rankfort streets discussing the rov- '1 lution hotv.con puffs of two cent d gars. lie was noted, however, as the lock nith for Charles A. Dana, of the I mi. Two or three times every week j I e had the honor of picking the lock [ 1 ' Dana's desk. Dana had a habit of 18 irgetting to bring his keys to tho of-11 ec.? Then lic'd send for fielger. Geiger know the Sun even bcrorei ana owned It nnd when It was still j icated at Fiiltnn and Nassau streets. | here was n carpenter shop In thej iscment nnd the rarpenter had tills i nique sign: "The only carpenter! lop tinder the sun." Miss Margaret Wilson says there in he no stieh thing as non-partisan lews, and Franklin P. Adams, the ritllant pnrncrapher, believes she Is, ght. lie says one cannot view the roolworth building or the Canadian (PelUlcid AdverttBsmsnt.) HCEMENT 0 the voters of Harrison county: 1 hereby announce my candidacy for ie Republican nomination for Sheriff t Harrison county, subject to the deIslon of the primary election to be eld Tuesday, June 6, 1916. I most earnestly ask your support nd Influence, and If nominated and iocted, 1 not only promlso to dishnrgo faithfully and fearlessly the utics of tho office, but will give my Bry best service to ALL tho-people. L WAYMAN OGDBN, larluburg, TV, Ya, <i -imiyiiiiiii r 13, 1916. > ON thrift" (] rRAUS Socitt) for Thrift \ (our years later lie became a clerk in country store at $8 a month. 1 Joieph S. Canmon, the former wji Iparalccr of the Houso, also clerked prc a a country stttre where he re- (y,j eifed $2 a week. Tim President's ,jrp on?in-law, William G. McAdoo, ?er ias a farm laborer, then a tunnel ;igg*r, and now is a wealthy man nd Secretary of the National ["rcasury. The Secretary of I.abor, dr. Wilson was a coal digger. I Given the same instinct of thrift ieve boy can do today what these men bee lave done. "When men tell you,' f0h ays Sir Thomas Lipton, "that ran here arc no more chances in the cfrT vorld, tell them that they are mis- pc) aken. There are thousands of tho naniifactnres that arc still in an n?. mperfcct state, there arc millions if acres that are Btill to be made iroductivc: there arc, seemingly, ountlcss achievements yet to be indertalccn." Quite an achievement was the 'I 'Save Something" club which a ' day Massachusetts department store dcr mnducted last year. Cards were der 'jntcd with four rows of even xh? tonbers. It was originally planned , u,|s o Jiavc the members of the club, 'qU!] li employes of the store deposit , n? wo, .four, six, eight and ten cents ,|n, er week, but the plan outgrew j ' hat atpd some of the clerks depos- ? J led SuOO. Each card totals $27.56 ltd mrnnbers possessed from one o three cards, according to the mount of money deposited. The J""" older of three cards drew about j 'r01 82.68 whew the money was divided t the end <of the year, "while all rew at leat$ $27.56. ' ^ - o J co1' ver w row- k V 'J- , jdujcitlc, IVwt seventy-hfeond Street. rop 0 <i tockics dispassionately. 1 The nearest approach io a non-parisan view, perhaps, was made by a A nan Charles Van Loan oix-e heard at|moi t + ti+t + + * H | JEWISH S( 'f j. ,, h y The career of n Jewish scholar tainments and of literary activities S" the recent sudden death of Dr. Ji h American Hebrew, at YonkeAs, X 31)00 after spending most of his1, life il * wide fame by his researches in J h He was born in Sydney, New Sou y educated at St. John's College. Cam h scholar, journalist and lecturer* nu ( crn history of Judiastn his principal h visit to this country was in 1896 w y He became a corresponding incmLc y History at Madrid and of the Brao h sily of Pennsylvania conferred upo?i h lilhrature in 190G. The Xew York * arrival tn anitln in America he saidl I come to assist In the work of p I* pedia, which will lie a complete co t ing to the Jewish race, its elision's, Almost every Jewish scholar of i h given his adhesion to the scheme. such an attempt to present Jewish > America, it is only in the United S t a work could be undertaken as it it y countries that complete freedom y people, and that tlicy are atTorded a h views. H .He engaged at once in his great r of this encyclopedia. He was also lish literature and rhetoric at the J y of America. In addition to his work > pedia, as editor of the American II > found time slnco 1907 to contribute 9 cations. The Xew York Times, to w t was a contributor, notes that anion Jacobs were "English Fairy Tales,' Statistics," 1 SftO; "Celtic Fairy Tale ? England," 1893; "More English Fail ' Biliical Archaeology," 1894; "Aesop Studies," 1895; "Jewish Ideals," 189 "Story of Geographical Discovery," t He also translated many works others. He was formerly editor ol It tingnished as an authority on mlgrt t race, and their development fvorn i leading contributor to the Athcnoum 9 formerly editor of the Jewish Yeai t Year Book. > One of the studies which he ms to America was of the Jewish pop . distribution geographically and by studies of N'ew York City populatioi t riage rate, birth rale and immigrati y the total Jewish population of the ci y others by their methods of calculal ulation at considerably lower. J* it k + + + + + * + + ** + + + +* 4 Then is the time when those who have resolutely been preparing ai comfort and happiness; while oth< ductivo period, shorn of all com It Rests With Yoi whether your later years are spe or in misery and discomfort tl Take time by the forelock. Prep that saving of material, lasting he THE LOWNDES SA 4 and . 0/-TRUST CO* f / Resources oier /O v Clarksburg JSfclfil!:'; : uy:*jfhV2'r , ' Pi' ?' ' Tfflk FIRST SECTION WHAT OTHER EDITORS SAY Teddy Does It. (Charleston Mail.) n his New York speech President Ison told bis heaters to go out and ach preparedness. Whereupon onel Roosevelt responded by adsslng a Brooklyn audience of 3,000 SOBS. Preparedness. (Randolph Enterprise.) .ukc McLuke wants to know why ry man in a dry town carries a r opener on his key ring and a ling corkscrew In his pocket. W? mot afford to permit such inno- M ce as Luke's to loiter in darkness. low traveler in this vale of tears, man wants you to know he bees In the doctrine of complete pre ednesB. .Needed Eiiulpment. (Grafton Sentinel.) 'he fire on West Main street Satur evening at the Bonafede building nonstratod the need of more larts for use of the fire department. : only delay noliceablo in fighting < fire was caused by lack of ndc tc ladders, (he willing firemen bohnmpercd for some time in get; at the blaze because of scarcity proper fire ladders to get up to the The cllv should purcnaso at e additional ladders for the fire ck so that there could be no banting: of the efforts of fire fighting in lack of equipment. liars and liars. (Wheeling Register.) 'he Pittsburg (lazcttc Times has ted a phrase trlilch should prove y useful to the prohibitionists: irs against drinking abe better n drinking against bars." Grand Canyon, of Arizona. "Is i all there is," he asked as ho npsed at the canyon for the first e. nd Van Loan, famous for his ready artee, said, "Yes." And," he said afterward of the In;nt, "a darned gond answer it was." t the old guard ball at the Blltrc a man aged id tangoed. l> + ** + + 4- + + + + **** OHOLAR | * of a remarkable range of at- * . was brought to an ond in + rseph Jacobs, editor of the + Y. die came to America in + 1 England, where lie achieved * ewish history ami folklore. + th Wales, in 1851, and was + /bridge, England. Ho was a * iking the ancient and mod- + purposes in 1888. His first + |i lien he made a lecture tour. + / r of the Royal Academy of + klyn Institute. The Univor- T him the degree of doctor of + Times recalls that on his + t + reparing the Jewish encyclo- * lVectlon of everything relat- + fits religion and Its history. + lote on the continent has + Itr is very appropriate that 4 trft'th should omanato from + tatcv and England that such + i only in these Anglo-Saxon + is (Allowed to the Jewish + chaneta fully to express their 4 4 labors as one o( the editors 4 appointed professor of Eng- + lewish Theological Seminary + as an editor of the encyclo- 4 obrew, and as professor, he 4 articles io American publi- 4 hose book review section he 4 g the hooks written by Dr. 4 " 1890; "Studies In Jewish 4 s." 1891; "Jews o( Angevin 4 y Tales," 1893; "Studies in 4 s Fables," 1494; "Literary 4 !i; "Wonder Voyages," 1896; 4 1898. 4 and wrote intnoductions to + [ Folklore and became dis- 4 ition of fables from race to 4 icrlod to period, lie was a 4 from 1890 to 1S99. He was 4 Ilook and of the Literary 4 4 ide a specialty sinco coming + mlation of this country, its 4 occupations. A series or 4 l based on deatii rate, mar- 4 on figures, led him to place 4 ty at 906,100 in 1912, though 4 ion placed the Jewish pop- 4 4 4 ,**** + ++ * + **4 5 THE STORY lave made use of your ^ , and prepared yourself V ad?Time will tell. have been provident, who id advancing, can,sit by in ,s ra will reacn that non-proforts. 11 Entirely | nt in comfort and peace irougli lack offunds. arc now by saving. Make I ncfit by banking here. Y1NGS BANK IPANY-v^o# 1,000,000 Af/n W.Ya. I/? A t <