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About The Monmouth herald. (Monmouth, Or.) 1908-1969 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1922)
Voters. Da You Understand? DARK-EYED SUSAN T h a t th e so-called com pulsory ed u catio n bill, on th e N ov em b er ballot, w ould clo se ev ery p riv a te school of g ra m m a r g ra d e in O re gon? T h at it w ould d ep riv e p a re n ts of th e rig h t to sen d c h ild re n to any relig io u s school o r non-sec ta ria n school p riv a te ly o p erated in O regon? T h a t it w ould c o n fisc a te m il lions of d o lla rs w orth of pro p e rty w ith o u t c a u se , now dev o ted to p riv a te scho o l w ork? T h a t I t w ould add m ore th a n $1.909.040 a n n u a lly in ta x e s to th e ta x p a y e rs by th ro w in g sev eral th o u sa n d p upils Into public schools, fo r whom buildings would be n e c e ss a ry ? T h a t it v io la te s th e sacred rig h ts of p a re n ts to tra in th e ir c h ild ren aa th e y deem best, by ro bbing th e m o f th e ir c o n s titu tio n al rig h t to a tte n d p rivately- o p e ra te d achools w h ere relig io n s th o u g h t Is fe a tu re d or to a n o n se c ta ria n school, such a s H ill M ilitary acad em y ? By P A U L IN E B A R N E T T . Q ISSI, by M c C lu re N » w » p « p e r S y n l i c a t * As Sue s a t k n ittin g on th e « « ra n d a of th e fa sh io n a b le h o tel, th e fa v o rite w in te r re so rt of th e w ealth y , th e bull of pink y a rn ro lled off h e r la p and dow n th e \ « ra u d a step s. W ith a cry of dism ay Sue ru sh e d to c a p tu re it—-it w ould never do to h av e it soiled, for th e w rap w as fo r N ora, a n d N o ra wus so " p a rtic u la r.” Sue ' joked off a t th e d is tu n t ten n is c o u rt w here h e r s is te r an d some frie n d s w ere p lay in g , a n d a little sigh escap ed her. "I do hope N ora finally la n d s th a t young m ail," sh e th o u g h t. "S h e h ’ta been angling fo r him all **a>ou. We really ought n o t to be b e re a t a il— it's so very ex p en siv e— b u t N ora never w o rries w h ere th e m oney co m es from, so 1 su p p o se I’ll h a v e to give u p the Idea of som e new d re s se s fo r m yself. Oh, d e a r! I urn so sick o f m ak in g o v er cast-offs and try in g to look p re se n t- aide ! Hut th e re , th a t 's w h a t m u st lie ex p ected w hen one la th e hom ely e ld e r FTieTmlsen 'Vta"rflf3 eyes to him. fo r i,o on« in th* ’ -tel h a d ever ask ed h e r beftfge T H go,“ »he »aid, "b u t w e ll have to h a rry off before N ora sees os." and w ltho*» an y m ore cerem ony th e yoang m an g ra sp e d h e r h an d and. like tr u a n t i children, th e tw o sped o v er th e law n ! and <>n en d on to a little hidden p a th th a t led to th e riv er, w here, finally. 1 flushed an d brer.thless. Sue san k dow n i upon tb e so ft b ank of m oss a t tbe w a te r’s edge. H e r color w as glorious, Cleans • Scours • Pollsnes i.er h a ir, loosened. lay tn d am p te n d rils ; upon her fo reh ead , a n d a s she looked j up a t him laughlug, H ex f 'u i tw r ig i t ! w ns am azed to find th a t h is com panion w as a very p re tty girl. C a rtw rig h t, w ealthy, trav eled , a r t is tic, se t h im self o u t to e n te rta in th e I girt, ta lk in g aa only a ioun can talk w ho h a s know n all th e a d v a n ta g e s th a t ; m oney can give. A nd th e g irl llstvued — fa s c in a te d — an d th e n w as d ra w n on ! to ta lk of h erself, an d so C a rtw rig h t lea rn e d fo r th e flrst tim e th a t she w us N o ra 's siste r. B ut no w ord of j co m p lain t did »lie u tte r. "S h e 's a b rick ,” th o u g h t th e m an. “ I m u st go b ack ,” announced Sue. j a s th e d in n e r h o u r ap p ro ach ed , “to { help N ora to d re ss.” "W ill you allow m e an a r t is t’s p rlv . liege?” ask ed C u rtw rfg h t. a s they n e a re d th e house. Sue nodded. “ W ell, young lady, you should w ear j yellow s o r red s o r rose sh a d e s In j y o u r fro ck s. W ith y o u r clear, dnrk I skin a n d d a rk eyes, th o se colors w ould iiarm onize b ea u tifu lly . A nd w e a r your h a ir loose— Ju st as It w ns th is a f te r noon. It is such p re tty h a ir,” sm il ing. Sue flushed. " Y o u a re not a n g ry ,” he pleaded, i “You see. I ca n ’t h elp being an a rtis t." “Oh, no,” said th e girl, quickly. “I never knew th ese th in g s before. No i one w as e v e r In te re ste d enough to tell me. In d eed I am n o t angry. 1 shall profit by y o u r ad v ice." "Som e day I sh all p a in t yon as you lookiMl to d a y ," said C a rtw rig h t. “I ’ll |x>«e you w ith a g re a t bunch of 'B lack-eyed S u sa n s' In y o u r arm s. Will you be my m odel?” B ut Sue shook h e r head shyly and sped aw ay —her h e u rt singing as she w ent. N ora w ns a lre a d y d ressed an d w a it ing fo r th e d in n e r bell. T he m eal had reach ed th e second ishes and stains for women to use. AINTING is really fascinating course w hen A lan, looking to w ard the They are the finest materials of their wrork. Once you are started door, p au sed , fork poised In th e air, kind that we know. you’ll probably not want to stop w ith n m u tte re d ex cia m atlo u . until you have rrtinished many things Write for Fuller's Free Advice end you did not intend to do at first. refinish a few home things. You’ll "I say, Bex, will you look w ho's be surprised how fascinating the work Of course there are some simple here ! W hnt a b e a u ty !” ia and how much you can save, too. „directions that must be followed if Itex lo o k ed - nnd sm iled, fo r s tra ig h t the work is to be successful, for we tow ard them cam e Sue. locking like a have a special "Home Sen ice Paint rad ian t vision a s sh e w alked. H er Rubber-Cement Departm ent” which was organized jua*. fa ln ty yellow frock ( th a t N ora had to tell you how to paint. Floor Paint discarded b ecau se th e color w us not Perhaps some of your furnilure, R u b b e r-C e m e n t Floor P a in t becom ing) w a s c a u g h t u p h e re nnd floors, woodwork or walls are begin U a d u r a b le , sa n ita ry ¿nd there w ith little k n o ts of brow n and w a te rp ro o f p a in t fo r floora ning to look a little old—just on the of k itc h e n s , cloacta,^ b a t h yellow ribbons, w hile a brow n a n d y el surface. Pick out one or two things room s. h a lls , e tc . S p read s easily , covers w e ll, d rie s h a rd low g ird le en circled h e r sle n d e r w aist. to refinish. Tell us about them and over n ig h t. 12 colora and how you want them to iook when She h ad to p ass th e tw o men to w hite. finished. reach N ora, a n d as »he did so C a rt We a lso m ake D ecoret V a r nish S ta in s . A!! P urpose Ver- Our experts will tell y o u what w right rose an d w h isp ered : “I see my nifthes. S ilk e n w h ite E nam el, materials to use, how to do the work model is re ad y fo r me— I sh all n i l th e V s s bab l e Wall Finish, I step by step, what brushes you'll need, I lin e n T i i i l v l , p ictu re MY I.>nrk-ey«»<l S -oia' " — w ifcii a n d c ic m tK tr g « L n u i u . f u ll e r * e a r V a r n i s h . Floor etn p n asis on tn e n rsf w orn. W *a. A uto E n a m el, F u lle r 's Hot W a te r W all For 73 y e a r s we have been making Sue did not answ er, b u t w hen she F inish ( k a ls o m in e ). P o rch n n d S ts p P a ia t, a a d pa ruts, varnishes, enamels, wall fin- P IO N E E R W H IT E LEA D . h ad sea te d herself, en jo y in g to th e full ; h e r s is te r’* u tte r a sto n ish m en t, she let j h e r gaze re s t fo r a m om ent upon her com panion of the afte rn o o n , and over ' W SP E C IF IC A T IO N th e h ead s of the o th ers th e ir eyes m et tn n look of com plete u n d e rsta n d in g . ie r o l • b co w tj." TF H ut Saw w a s, re .ify n o t a hom ely 1 g irl a t a lb —n o r old. eitl.a r, b eing b a re iy j th re e \ • ar* (lie ga-nior of th e Spoiled I a n d isrtted “tidby siste r" le ft iu h e r c u re when th e ir m o th e r died. “T h e ta lle r o f th o se m en is very i good-looking." S ue th o u g h t, a s th e fo r j fro m th e c o u rts s a u n te re d to w a rd t. : hotel, "b u t I lik e th e o th e r m a c ’s face b e tte r. N ora sa id he w as a n a r t i s t — i well, I guess he w o u 't w a ste a look on j m e I'm p u rd ly a sig h t for a r tis tic I eyes. "I'd b e tte r go In," sh e decided, “I ' m u st get o u t ’ ro ta 's th in g s fo r to n ig h t.” S h e tu rn e d h a stily to leave th e p o rch w hen, fix th e second tim e th a t day . th e tr u a n t ball o f y a rn slip p ed fro m h e r g ra sp an d rolled m errily dow n ro th e g reen law n. W ith a s h a rp e x c la m a tio n o f d ism ay Sue s ta rte d to th e rescu e, ; but to o late. T b e young m an whom | sh e d e c i d e d w as th e a rtis t le ap e d fo r w ard a d c a u g h t it u p alm o st b efo re j It h a d tim e to to u ch th e gruuud. i i • • • t • I S ev eral d a y s la te r C a rtw rig h t w ay laid ¡Sue Ju st us she w us le a v in g tb e I - dining room — th e la s t to go. “Com e fo r a little w alk,” he begged. | “I fi-el so reetlesa fo la y . I*o com e and | - help m e tra m p it off.'’ FARM ADVISER AIDS GROWERS Cooking Utensils T.rt CLEAN For quick results on all metalware use SAPOLIO m r t i —i n i — o __ ii_ILI_i n — m Every Woman Loves to Paint w h e n sh e k n o w s h o w —let us tell you P H ardy W . C am pbell, F arm A dviser fo r th e S o u th e rn Pacific Com pany, an d g ra in show ing th e efficacy of th e p rln c lp le e of tilla g e he ad vocates. Above, a t rig h t, th e fo u r h e a d s In th e c e n te r w ere grow n acco rd in g to C am p b ell's p la n ; th a o th e r tw o by th e o rd in a ry m eth o d . Principle« of Tillage to Increase Yields Explained by S. P. Farm Adviser. T h e sam e p rln clp lee of ttlla g e , in p re p a ra tio n of land fo r cro p s an d su b seq u en t c u ltiv a tio n , w hich h a v e proven so su c c e ssfu l in ra isin g g raln cro p s on W e ste rn sem i-arid lan d s w ith o u t irrig a tio n , a re prov- ing successful for cro p s ra ise d un- d e r Irrig atio n and fo r o rc h a rd s an d vineyards, acco rd in g to H ard y W. C am pbell, F arm A dviser for th e S o u th ern Pacific Com pany. Camp- bell has in sp ected th is seaso n a n u m b er of new o rc h a rd s and vine- y a rd s in C alifo rn ia. O regon. No- vada, A rizona, and New M exico. C am pbell Is th e m an w ho evo lv ed w h at Is now called th e "Oampbell S ystem of D ry F arm in g " C a m p bell, how ever, o b je c t, to th e w ord "d ry ” and in s ists th a t th e prlncl- pies used 'n h is p re se n t p lan ap p ly to all k in d , of farm in g , w ith o r w ith o u t i -Igatlo n . a s well a . u n d e r a m uch lo w e r ra in fa ll th a n ev en now Is com m only conceded necea- f* !? » a '. W S & 3 C am p b ell saw h e re in c o n n e c tio n w ith h is g e n e ra l o b s e rv a tio n s sh o w s th a t th e re a l a d v a n ta g e of c a re fu l p re p a ra tio n o f th e soil be- fore se ttin g is so m e tim e s, b u t n o t g e n e ra lly fully c o n sid e re d an d a p p re c ia te d . “ It is v ery Im p o rta n t to first p re p a re th e s u rfa c e by lev elin g , sa y s C am pbell. "T h e n a rr a n g e for Irrig a tin g In such a m a n n e r th a t w a te r m ay n o t only be e v en ly ap- piled o v e r th e w hole s u rfa c e b u t in a s sh o rt a tim e a s p ossible. In o th e r w ords e s ta b lis h an ev en sur- «Lac® w ith re a s o n a b ly sh o rt la te ra ls, To° m,uch w a t«r «» «>• »oil b e n e a th fo,r ° tb e i 9 19 d *trt1m “ u l' ,A*a ln ' th e e r P laces e sp e c ia lly in h e av y so il., * a ' h «„r ™ 6, w a te r ' R e p lu g th e ■“ £ « * ’ “ d, * ™ “ °! h ig h e « f r e q u e n tly c a u sin g th e h ig h e r r J g * t0 1099 m u rh of 1,9 a lr «*a d r W hen th e tr e e s o r vl nr " re a c h th e b e a rin g period, th e E « ' '■ • » - » ;» g o v e rn e d by th e a m o u n t of fe rtll- ity re s u ltin g from soil c o n d itio n in w h |c h th e ; e r c e n t of m o istu re and a — | r p ---------- n rr|p,j th e re in , . I e - sp e c ia d ir ---------- JM L lly . . P ___ «n * ,b ® w irm e r w e a th e r, is a Me f#(^ o r T he a b ility ti su p p ly th is d e sire d m o istu re In p ro p e r q u a n ti t(0g th e e n tire se a so n th ro u g h each y, a r t i th8 first con Idi atlo n . "The n ex t q u e stio n Is th e p e rfe c t ro o t biKi T h is sh o u ld tie su p p lied lib e ra lly w ith a v a lla i la n t f ! In te re s tin g ev id e n c e of th e d ire c t ev en ly d is trib u te d , so th a t w hen effect of p ro p e rly p re p a re d la n d s th e tr e e s o r v in e s a re set. th e re is w as re c e n tly re c e iv e d by C am p b ell a co n d itio n so fa v o ra b le th n t - o t from a M etropolis. N evada, grain- only th e w eak er s e ts m ay q uickly field p rep ared u n d e r his d ire c tio n , ta k e ro o t and grow v igorously, in to th e form of th r e e sto o ls of w h eat ste a d of w ith e rin g and dying, b u t O ne stool h ad 81 sta lk s, one 102 an d a h ea lth y , u n ifo rm g ro w th m ay be one 120, each th e ro su lt of one g ra in o b ta in e d th e flrst y ea r, w hich of w heat d rille d In well p re p a re d m ean s m uch to th e en rly an d an- soll th a t w as lib e ra lly supplied w ith nual fru ita g e of th e tr e e s o r vines, fe rtility th ro u g h w ell p lan n ed a n d "T o a c h ’ jve th is re s u lt, a fte r lev- ttnroly w ork T h is crop w as ra ise d ellng. th e flelJ sh o u ld be c u ltiv a te d w ith o u t Irrig a tio n , b u t w as pre- p ra c tic a lly an e n tire seaso n b e fo re p ared for by su m m e r ttlla g e in 1821 s e ttin g to tree» or vines, w ith only and grow n th is y e a r sufficient Irrig a tio n to a s s is t in More ev id en c e of w hat cu ltiv a e sta b lish in g th e id e a l ro o t bed tion of a grow in g crop m enus was w hich should be b o th fine and fa ir The s e n t to C am pbell by A B. Shield ly firm from th e v ery s t a r t of D elano, K ern C ounty. C alifornia, o b ject la to c o n tin u a lly c a rry th e In four h e a d s o f w h e a t fro m s p ro p e r q u a n tity , o f b o th a ir and etool grow n on S h ie ld 's ran ch . T h is w a te r th ro u g h th e h e a te d p a rt of U n d e r th is c o n d itio n , sto o l had «am ple sp ace and w as th e se a so n c u ltiv a te d w hile grow ing, no fe rtll- w ,,h , h ® h,gh P o ^ M a g e of m otst- Izers o r Irrig a tio n b eing need T h e u r® «I*ld a t th ® *°P of th ® flrTn «>1«. sto o l co n ta in e d forty -fo u r b e a d s th ro u * h <**reful a n d tim e ly cu ltiv a . a v e ra g in g 78 g ra in s e ach o r slig h tly tlo n ' th e r e W,H b® a Ub®r,»l develop- o v e r 3400 g ra in s from one stool. M ent and g ro w th of th a t m ost de- Sucb re s u lts , sa y s C am pbell, aim- •«r *bl# ■?*«« h a e ’e r a T h is proce- a se fe r tility by «“ tilla g e . Bul- ply ........................... m ean th a t u n ..... d e r In c c e re rU In d phya- d u r® «Teases th e m uch n eed ed Ical co n d itio n s b ro u g h t about by P*a n ^ fo ^ ,T o r* f vpnly *n a «« P » rta *■ * th e rig h t k in d of tilla g e a t th e of th ® fl#ld' "b®fo»'* ••« tin g , ■- th a n p ro p er tim e, v e ry m uch m ore g ra in can P°*9*b 'Y b ® d ev elo p e d a fte r fr u it o r v e g e ta b le s m ay be g ro w n T bla « '* • • an .a d v a n ta g e p e r a c re th a n ia com m only oh no t o th e rw ise o b ta in a b le tslu e d . T he u su a l query Is “D oes It " M uc“ r * “ b ® »“ «<« of irrig a tio n pey?" to w hich C am pbell r e p l i * and cult'xrmtton a f te r se ttin g , b s t v ery e m p i r i c a l l y In th e a fflrb ie t0 h* b r,o f' c a r® b* Uve. °not to o v e r-lrrig a te , fo r to o b ta in th e b eat re s u lts , th e so il in an d C am pbell re c e n tly In sp ected a a b o u t th e root lo n e m u st bo m o ist ■ um ber of new o rc h a rd s an d vine- b u t n o t w e t W hen th e aoil Is s a t » u rd a In th e so u th e rn and c e n tr a l u n ite d th e re la p ra c tic a lly no po rtio n s of C alifo rn ia to stu d y m eth- h e a lth y g ro w th As rule c u ltiv a o da and p rin c ip le s com m only prac- tlo n ta not only In su fficien tly fre tlcod la p re p a rin g th e land a n d q u en t b u t too o fte n Is to u n tim ely th e a fte r c a re in irrig a tio n an d to be of little value. cu ltiv a tio n O ne of th e s e In sp ec " T h e re a re c e rta in c o n d itio n s of tio n s w as of a 4000 a c re peach m o istu re in th e so il follow ing irrt o rc h a rd of one, tw o and three-y ear- g allo n , th e sa m e aa follo w in g a old tre e s belo n g in g to th e C ali rain , w hen th e h ig h value of cult! fo rn ia P a c k in g C o rp o ratio n an d lo v a tlo n to th e final c ro p ia v e ry c a te d e a s t of M erced. C eltf W h at m uch g re a te r. T h e se c o n d itio n s _ C am pbell a rra n g e d to a d d re s s th e N e b ra sk a H an k ers A sso ciatio n a t O m aha, S e p te m b e r 12 on th e sub- . i, !v ,by o f Roll W a te r.' an d to d isc u ss th e sa m e su b je c t b e fo re th e M in n eso ta R a n k e rs A sso ciatio n a t M luneaptv Us- On h is re tu rn from th e se con- v en tio n s he w ill sto p a t Turn». A rizona, to in v e s tig a te c o n d itio n s i O n u s t be co n sid ered . N o th in g can p ro v e th is m o re co n v in c in g ly th a n th e soil au g er. " I t Is v ery d e sira b le , so f a r a s p o ssib le, to not only c a rry th e high p e rc e n ta g e of m o istu re a t th e to p of th e firm soil. Im m ed iately below th e m u lch , b u t also to Induce fre s a c c e s s o f a ir th ro u g h o u t the e n tire g ro w in g Beason T h e Ideal co ndi tio n to fu rn ish th is . lr Is to c o v er »lie firm soil w ith a g ra n u la r m ulch, n e ith e r to o fine n o r to o c o arse. T o O M .I. t w . M -.1 » 1 « . cu e v a tlo n m u s t be lone w hen th e soil is m o is t- - n o t w et o r d ry. T h e lo o se n e d so il soon d rie s, le a v in g th e firm so il m o ist to th e top. T h is Is u su a lly easy to o b ta in In sa n d y so ils, b u t to do th is p ro p e rly In h.-avy so ils It is so m e tim e s n e c e s s a ry to go o v e r th e field a second tim e, a f t e r first g o in g o v e r Just en o u g h to loosen th e to p w hen th e s u rfa c e Is sim p ly d ry en o u g h n o t to stic k . T h is p re v e n ts th e c ru s t ing o r d ry in g out. T h e n th e second o p e ra tio n should com e one to four day* la te r, a f te r th e fre e w a te r h as gone dow n, leav in g th e soil m oist, w hen it m o re re a d ily s e p a ra te s , and m a k e s a finer a n d m uch m o re e le c tiv e m ulch. T h is p ro c e d u re m e a n s m u ch to th e tre e , a s a h ig h e r p re c e n ta g e of m o istu re is h eld In th e root zone a n d a c ru s t in g and cloddy m ulch Is p re v e n ted . 'T h e h ig h v alu e of th is plan of p re p a ra tio n and one re a s o n 's c u lti v a tio n b e fo re th e se ttin g o f th e tr e e s o r v in es, is b o rn e o u t by th e In te re s tin g re s u lts o b ta in e d from c a re fu l su m m e r tillin g fo r w h eat, o a ts an d b arley , a n d th e p re c ise n e ss of tim e in doing th is w ork la Ju st a s v ita l T h e re a r e n u m e ro u s re c o rd s o f la rg e y ield s of w h e a t as h ig h a s 40 to 60 b u sh e ls p e r a c re . grow n on c o rre c tly su m m e r tille d land, w h e re n e a rb y fields, p re p a re d nnd sow ed u n d e r th e m o re com m on plan of 'an y old w ay.' yielded very poo rly o r n o th lu g a t a ll." T h e S o u th e rn Pacific l a n d De p a rtm e n t "B u lle tin No. 10" d eals q u ite ex p lic itly w ith q u e stio n s of » M in No 12 also e x p la in s In d e ta il th e su m m e r tillin g q u estio n a s ap- piled to th e c o ast c o u n try O ne o r b o th m a y bfc o b ta in e d w ith o u t coat by le t te r or p e rso n a l a p p lica tio n to H a rd y - W. C am pbell. 981 S o u th e rn Pacific B uilding, San F ra n O » ‘'oV A B u lletin is now u n d e r w ay d e a lin g w ith tilla g e and irrig a tio n of o rc h a rd s an d v ine y ard s. , C a m p b e ll's g re a te s t p le a s u re ta to v isit a fa rm o r ra n c h w h e re th e p ro p rie to r o r m a n a g e r fe e ls he is not g e ttin g sa tis fa c to ry re tu rn s an d w ork ou t. a s fa r a s possible, a p ra c tic a l rem ed y T h e S o u th e rn Pacific follow s th e th e o ry th a t its In te re sts a re tied up w ith th e te r r i to ry It serve**1 an d C am pbell and th # C o m ,u iy wish to be helpful In In c re a sin g a g ric u ltu ra l p roduc tiv ity . puller’s ~Hom® S e r v ic e 'P a in ts V arnish es - In a m n tc - 5 f r o i n § M an u factu red by W. P . F uller & Co., D ept. 43, San F rancisco B r a u c h e n in 1 9 C i t i e s in t h e W e s t th e m erch a n ts w h o a d v er tise bn tht* p aper. T h ey w ill t* a t y o u r ig h t -• - * T = 4 - - - — S*I^UIE*^rea<ÎWi*CUÏ-|ÎOU.t AMD P ty p tT I M O llllO T t 800K Fuller s "Home Service" P a to u are sold by tb e following in your city. P e rk in s P h a rm a c y r “1 Trie; School Monopoly Bill has a ; misleading name! - /A / .*' ; y O U h av e an in te re st in schools? T hen be A sure to u n d ersta n d the tru e m eaning of the :hool M onopoly Bill w hich is called on the tllot th e C om pulsory E ducation Bill ¿The reason th a t this nam e is m isleading is .ause w e alread y have com pulsory educa- 1 u n d er th e present existing law, and w e tady have com pulsory teaching in E nglish J// schools. ^ h a t this bill really proposes is to substitute sta te cqol over the education of your children for y o u r control. iM*k!LP^ >ple ° f M,chie an have already overwhelmingly ■oe»ed this measure, because it attacked the freedom of caption. ect, y?wr rights which are endangered- do V he, nl m e 0f th,s b,1L Read the proposed t h e t^ i11 f ti * 1f ami >a,gn 1,terature. F in d o u t thefcnt of the bill which is disguised by the title. A il.Wfll..fin? tha* i at they P ro p e r school monoply A r*?n attack upon freedom of education. 1 M « Vot, 315X NO on the SchOl Monopoly Bill on the ballot Comfmhiory Education Bill This iJ v rm tc f , few Fy the N oo-Sectanan and IV w ntaB l School* Commit»**.