'J-
Automatic W'ngoi Brake.
'A wagon brake -which operates au
tomatically Las been recently patented
by a Mississippi man. The ordinary ar
rangement of attaching a foot lever be
neath the driver's seat, connecting with
the brake, Is entirely dispensed with.
The driver Is not required to handle
the brake In any way, the simple halt
Ing of the horses only being necessary.
As shown In the Illustration, the brake
is pivoted so as to come In contact
with the rim of the rear wheel. On
the extreme outer eTid of the shafts Is
a vertical pivoted lever, one end of
which connects with' a rod extending
to the brake. The upper end of this
lever Is connected by a strap or chain
to the harness on the horse. As shown,
Lev A at
THROWS A SHAKE AUTOMATICALLY.
the top of this lever Is normally In
advance of the lever end. Obviously
a pulling pressure exerted by a back
ward movement of the horses- in stop
ping will force the brake against the
rear wheel. The driver In stopping his
thorses In this way automatically
throws on the brake.
Effect of Meat-Inapectlon Law.
In an address delivered before the
New York State Breeders' Association,
at Syracuse, G. P. McCabe, of the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, discussed the principal provisions
of the United States meat-inspection
law, the manner in which the provi
sions are enforced, and the bearing of
the law upon the production' and han
dling of meats. : -
"To secure the best results, the
breeders and feeders of every State In
the Union should take up vigorously
the question of the extension of mar
kets and should back the Department
of Agriculture in an Insistend demand
jfor an absolutely efficient vigilant,
fair and square meat Inspection.
If a due regard be had for clean-
' Uness, decency and honesty In the pre
paration and marketing of our meat
products, the United States will con
tinue to lead the world In the live
stock and meat trade."
' Coat of Hauling- Crop.
The bureau of statistics recently sent
out a special Inquiry circular to ascer
tain the cost of hauling farm crops to
shtpplng points, and the compiled re
sults representing replies from nenrly
2,000 counties in different parts of the
United States Indicate that the quan
tity, of farm produce annually hauled
amounts to 40.000,000 tons. The cost
of hauling the same Is estimated at ap
proximately $85,000,000, which Is an
average of 8V6 cents per hundred
weight In general, the hauling cost Is to a
large extent dependent upon the value
of the articles hauled, the more valu
able products taken to market oftener
and in smaller loads, and therefore at
a greater cost Corn, wheat hay and
potatoes are hauled at from 7 to 0
cents per 100 pounds ; tobacco and hogs
at 10 cents per 100 pounds ; cotton, 18
cents, and wool, 44 cents.
Dlaeaae In Manor.
Manure heaps are responsible for
many diseases that appear on farms.
Even the well water may become wn-
tamlnated, though the heap may be
some distance from It Typhoid fever
and diphtheria have appeared in fam
ilies living a mile or more from neigh
bors, and where It was apparently Im
possible for the families to be attack
ed, A French scientist who lnvestlgat
n ed diseases on farms In France, found
" that there was some relation between
manure heaps and epidemics of diph
theria. Statistics In Scotland and Prus
ela show that the rate of mortality
from diphtheria Is higher In rural dis
tricts. It Is suggested that all manure
Should be kept in closed locations, hav
ing cement sides and bottoms.
Bounty on Inaecta.
In some parts of Germany, where
the common European beetle, known as
Melolontha vulgarus, or cockchafer,
occurs In great numbers, and Is a con
siderable pest, especially In the larvae
state, the school children are paid a
bounty for the collection of these in
sects, and enormous quantities of them
have been gotten together in some local
ities In this manner. It Ts now pro
posed to And a commercial use for these
.beetles, such as the manufacture of
fertilizer, as a foodstuff, and In the
preparation of axle greases, for all of
which purposes they have been used to
pw& extent In tbe past
row Itacklaa- Wheat.
To stack wheat before threshing so
that it will be dry when that time
comes, Is .the desire of every farmer
who raises that cereal. Mr. C.T.
Prltchard, of Randolph, Clay, county,
Mo., has a system that be has used for
a generation, and he never lost a bit of
wheat by dampness in the stack. lie
has a great reputation In his home for
this class of work, and he spends
large part of his time in showing oth
ers how to do It. He gives a descrip
tion of his method as follows :
"To stack wheat or oats so stack
will not take 'water. Commence the
stack or rick any way you wish. But
when you have the stack five or six
feet high, Just reverse the usual way
of stacking, and do It from the center
to the outer edge, Instead of from the
outer edge to the center. When you
begin at the center to stack out lay
two or three bundles so as to keep the
center highest with a good slant to
ward the outer edge. If at any time
the outer edge gets too high, stop be
fore you get there, and go back to the
center and commence again. Be sure to
keep the center highest with a good
slant to the outside.
"This way is Just about the same as
one shock on top of the other, only
more slant to the bundles.
"There Is no slip or slide. It Is fast
and easy, and sure keeps the stack dry.
If you are stacking the usual way, and
the stack should begin to slip, Just go
to the center and work out and see
how quickly you stop the slipping. Mix
it up a little work from the center
part of the time. Try It." " ' '
Prey of the Sparrow Hawk.
The sparrow hawk almost Invariably
catches a flying. bird for Its meal, even
striking down birds as large as the
wood pigeon, though usually going no
higher than a black bird. It does not
exactly swoop like the larger hawks,
yet It must have conditions of chase
of Its own choosing. That Is why the
small birds usually mob It with impu
nlty when tbey are numerous enough
to bewilder It Once, however, I saw
a sparrow hawk that had been molest
ed for some minutes by a perfect cloud
of green finches, dart among them and
secure a victim.
The other day I had one of these
birds pointed out as the one which, a
few days earlier, had come close to
the house toward dusk and caught a
bat on the wing. That however, Is a
very unusual meal. London News.
The Erar and the Chick. '
That Immutable law of physics that
matter cannot be annihilated, or, vice
versa, created out of nothing, appears
to have some doubters even In this day
of general education. The old query,
which weighs the most the egg or the
chicken that is hatched from the egg, Is
a very good example of this lack of
faith. To settle the matter for the
hundredth time, experiments were re
cently undertaken at one of the agri
cultural stations ensaeed In ooultry
studies., It was found that a fertile
egg during the process of Incubation
lost a little over 20 per cent in weight
while the chick hatched from such an
egg weighed 80 per cent less than the
egg before Incubation. A sterile egg
receiving similar treatment lost not
quite 16 per cent In weight
The Caraon Apple.
The original tree of the Carson apple
was obtained from an apple seedling
nursery In Ohio, owned by a family
named Carsoa Its
excellent record for
product lveness,
beauty and quality
In northern Ohio
"'for half a century
renders It worthy
L of experimental
planting through
out the lake region and the New En
gland States, both for the home or
chard and as a commercial variety.
In commending this variety William
A. Taylor, bureau of plant industry,
gives the following description: Form
oblate, sometimes
slightly conical :
size large j surface
smooth, with occa
sional russet knobs
and patches; color
pale yellow, wash
ed splashed and
narrowly striped with bright crimson;
dots rather large, conspicuous and pro
truding; cavity medium, regular, deep,
russeted; stem of medium length and
rather slender; basin very lar, deep,
abrupt, furrowed and sometimes rus
seted; calyx segments converging; eye
large, closed; skin thin, tough; flesh
yellowish, with satiny luster when
fresh cut; texture fine, tender, Juicy;
core small, broad, oval, clasping, near
ly closed; seeds few, plump, medium
brown; flavor subacid, pleasant; quali
ty very good. Season November to
March In northern Ohio. Tree vigorous
and upright In habit very productive.
The Cow aa a Machine.
As an Illustration of the efficiency of
a good cow, as a machine for the man
ufacture of milk and butter from grain,
the record is given of a Holsteln cow
at the age of 3 years, which, during one
year, produced milk amounting to 18,
YT3 pounds, or over nine tons Of milk
ontalnlng (120 pounds of butter. The
net profit figured In mamtatning such
i cow Is stated to be about (150 per
innuiu. -
Peachea and Pluma.
, peach will not thrive on low
ground; but prefers an elevated situa
tion always: plmns prefer a stiff, damp
oll to a H?ht one ' Therefore, plum
-stock are often used for an orchard
if peaches where the latter are to be
ulanted In low ground.
mm
W r 1 nW J
WOMEN'S LEAGUE "FORMED.
Banal Saff race Movement to Become
x National la Scope. ' : ; '
The American men folks are In for It
The suffragetes are coming! The move
ment started In England has -been
taken up in New' York. Plans of or
ganization are under way and the equal
suffrage women In other cities are be
coming Interested. The New York as
sociation is known as the Women's
League. . It Is purposed to make Its ini
tial salute an agitation such as has had
no parallel since Elizabeth Cady Stan
ton held her woman's rights conven
tion. It Is to be launched- as a federa
tion of the women of the State, looking
to a larger national council, and a com
mittee at Albany to lobby for every
measure that affects the, sex will be a
vital part of the program. ,
The movement. Is headed by Mrs.
Dore Lyon, who Is president of the
Eclectic Club and one of the best dress
ed, women In New York. But behind
her looms Mrs. Harriet Stanton Blatch,
daughter of the late Elizabeth Cady
Sfantoii. It was Mrs; Blatch who fired
the first shot In the proposed campaign
last winter, when she organized the
League of Self-Supporting Women.
The plans of the American suffrag
etes Is to conduct a militant campaign
such as the women of London carried
forward until they awoke all England.
At the last meeting of the Women's
League Mrs. Wells, a London member
of the "fighting women," told how they
"boo-ed" an obnoxious member of par
liament from a public meeting.
; 'Mrs. Blatch' here arose and said that
women had been Insulted by a promi
nent legislator at Albany recently when
they went there to secure certain rights.
MBS. HARRIET STANTON BLATCH.
Mrs. Blatch remarked that this man
would have occasion to regret it at his
next public declaration because ' - "the
women would be there." That Indicates
the temper of these new American suf
fragettes. There are many well-known
women In the movement j i ' f ' '
IS IT A TEE ASUEE CHEST?
1 . ''"
Officer a of the Alabama Make Dis
covery In Cnban Water.
While the various battleships com
prising the Atlantic fleet were at the
rendezvous on the south shore of Cuba
It came to pass on one stilly morning
In April last that one of these, the
Alabama, flagship of the second squad
ron, must needs lose - an ' awning
stanchion by dropping It overside, says
the New York Times.
Now, awning stanchions are not a
very Important part in the equipment
of a battleship, and one more or less
makes no serious difference. Tills one
had gone overboard In about seventy
feet of water, and at about the same
time the crew was going to breakfast
so no effort .was made to recover it
But It so happened that the surgeon
of the vessel, Surgeon L.' von Wede
klnd, came on deck Just .then to smoke
an after-breakfast cigar, and leaning
over the aft rail discerned a white ob
ject glimmering In the depths beneath.
Gazing more Intently Into the limpid
depth the ship Just then having swung
so as to form a lee the surgeon made
out the outlines of another object rest
ing on the sea bed some seventy feet
under foot and one which took the
shape of astout chest, Iron-bound and
apparently lncrusted with the barna
cles of a hundred years or more.
Tho surgeon called others to look,
and one or two of his brother officers
got a glimpse of the chest before the
sea breeze again blurred the surface
of the water. Then It was that a re
sourceful . liteutenant constructed a
water glass, and through this made a
careful Bcrutlny of the chest, and from
his observations Judged that It bad
rested there upward of a century or
more. The chest appeared to be of very
stout build, bound around with Iron
bands and one end of It was deeply
sunk In the bed of the sea. x
Admiral Davis, the flag officer who
flies his pennant from the Alabama,
was informed of the discovery, as was
also Captain Comly, whe commands
the battleship. Both came to look, and
both heard with great Interest the re
port of the lieutenant who had. In
spected what Is supposed to be some
sunken treasure chest None on board
could guess from what galleon It had
been flung overboard, but all were
quite certain that It contained many
fortunes In pieces of eight That It neld
vast treasure of some sort all were con
vinced, and arrangements were being
made by which a diver could be sent
down to pass a tackle around the chest
when the flagship Connecticut anchor
ed a few miles away, made signal for
the Alabama to get her anchor and pro
ceed to the target range. .
A half-dozen grate bars were hur-
i rledly lashed together, a loxut length ,
of line attached, and at the other end
a vinegar cask was made fast This
was thrown overboard to mark the po
sition of the chest and some day, very
soon, these men of the Alabama mean
to fit out an expedition at their own
expense and go down there, drag up
that box and see what it contains.
GOOD MAIMERS' SECRET.
Two Theories of the. Acquirement,
I'naelflahneaa and Conventionality.
Most mothers hold, consciously or
unconsciously, - one of - two theories
about the "acquirement of manners by'
their children jj H' j ';
One mother says :"'Manners are only
the outward sign of the inner nature.
If my daughter has a kind heart and
a well-trained mind she will behave
In a gentle, charming fashion. I will
teach her compassion, respect for age,
unselfish ?eal for heTpIng with the
world's work. Her manners will take
care of themselves." ' ' '
Another mother says: "My girls will
never get on without conventional man
ners. They shall be taught from baby
hood to emulate the speech and bear
ing of ladles. They shall be Instructed
In the proper behavior, for every occa
sion. They shall walk and dance and
write and speak with graceful perfec
tion.", , , , . . , , , . ;,S
Neither method, says the Youth's
Companion, produces altogether, satis
factory results. .. ...i n f
Unselfishness Is truly the foundation
of good manners, but not the super
structure. Many conventional restric
tions have rown about social relations.
Some can be explained by the demand
of kindness and some can not Could
a child Infer from his desire to help
MBS. DORE LYON.
others that he should not eat with his
knife? Many offenses , against good
taste Interfere In some way with the
rights of others,..but many others do
not. " ' " '
Still no set of rules to produce a
polished lady, will achieve a result fit
for. the strain of life. .The members
of the French boarding "school may
adorn the ballroom, but are too likely
to fall at the breakfast table or In the
crowded car. The woman of perfect
manners must re-enforce her unselfish
ness by social rules, and conventional
ity must be vitalized by. the warm. de
sire .of others' pleasure. ' The best of
life never "comes naturally," whether
In manners or morals. .
The secret of charming manners Is
the desire for them. When the mother
wishes them for her daughter as much
as she wishes the other goods of the
world her daughter will .have them.
:! ! j' The 'Firat Marlburoaarh.
' Herbert Paul In his book on Queen
Anne of England paints a queer picture
of the great Duke of Marlborough.
He was not truthful.- He ; was not
straightforward,, He was not honest
In his love of money and his capacity'
for hoarding It he rivaled those wretch;,
ed misers who' have done no : more
than contemplate their gains. And yet
such are the strange freaks In which
nature indulges, this mean and selfish
Intriguer was endowed wltli- perfect
courage, with an Irresistible charm of
manner, with a temper which even bis
wife failed to disturb, with a brain
that no sophistry could obscure and
with a military genius before which
criticism is humbly silent ,ii ,
He was treacherous even in a treach
erous age. Wholly devoid of cruelty
and by nature humane, he Is said nev
er to have sacrificed an unnecessary
life. He used his fellow creatures for
his own purposes, and when he had no
further use for them he forgot their
existence. He made his plans and car
ried them out wth the absolute effi
ciency of sheer Intelligence and the se
rene implacability of Impersonal fate.
A Leaaon la Philanthropy. '.
A. whole-souled resident of Harlem
the other evening received the Jolt of
his career as a parent While reading
his evening paper the doorbell rang,
and a parcel from a big department
store was announced. The cost was
80 cents, and he gave his little bright
eyes, a girl of 6, a two-dollar bill with
which to pay the boy.
-Half an hour later the "subject re
curred him. , (
"Here,: Mabel,; he said.1 "Where's
that money I, gave you for the boy?"
"Why, papa," was little bright eyes
reply, "I did the same as you did yes
terday with the newsboy. I told him
to keep the change." New York Globe.
. ' I, .. . .
, ' Balanced.--
."Miss Fluffy would be a pretty good
looking girl if her feet weren't, so
heavy." t - J, i .- '; - -
"She stacks up pretty jvell. though;
her head is light" Detroit Free Press. !
Being out of a job sort of tames a
maa aowa. ;. j
hovel Ditiiro SUIT.
Invention of a Prominent Parialan
I, Hvdrogrraphle Engineer,
-A novelty In the way of diving ap
paratus, an Invention of M. de Pluvy,
a prominent hydrographic engineer of
Paris, Is shown In the accompanying
Illustration. The cut shows the diving
suit with the helmet and one arm
piece removed. M. De Pluvy uses a
metallic diving suit which Is made
somewhat on the plan of the ancient
loat-of-anns, being built of light and
strong sheet metal having a thickness
varying from 0.3 to 0.3 inch according
to the position of the pieces. On the
top of the armor Is fixed the helmet
which Is the principal feature of the
apparatus.' The" air Is- not brought to
the diver from the outside, as usual,
but the air he breathes Is sent by a
DE PLUVY DIVING DBES8.
tilho Intrt n eruif't.jl rofronomtln phnm.
ber containing certain chemical pro
ducts which renew the supply of oxy
gen and the air Is then . sent to . the
Interior of the helmet by another tube.
The air-renewing apparatus is con
tained In a pair ot cylindrical cham
bers attached to each side of the hel
met Regulating, valves keep the air
pressure within the helmet at the right
amount -and always constant no mat
tet what the depth may be below the
surface. Mounting and - descending
are effected by a drum and cable
worked- by, an electric motor. At the
jaine time the" cable serves to carry
the current which is needed for- the
respiratory apparatus. The diver
communicates with the surface by a
telephone, and a number of wires run"
from the armor Up to a set of colored
lamps, showing how the 1 different
parts are working. M. . de Pluvy hrts
personally been able to go down to a
great depth, and during the, 115 de
scents which he has. already , made
with the new diving suit he reached
depths varying from 150 to 300 feet.
This far exceeds the depth to which
an ordinary diver Can go.- . V
. New York City has more telephones
than i London, ' though London has. 2,
000,000 more Inhabitants than New
York City. '
The Dean of Westminster has re
fused to admit a memorial tablet which
was dedicated to Herbert Spencer, Into
the Abbey on the ground that he was
not orthodox In his Christian belief.'
M. C. Russl, of Andermath, who has
recently .celebrated- his one humlm
and first birthday, is the oldest Alpin
ist In the world.' Last summer he scal
ed the Gutsch Mountain without assist
ance.! ". ' .";.
President Jordan of Stanford Uni
versity, Cal., is on his way to Australia
and New Zealand, where he will lec
ture before the colleges of the Anti
podes on the, American university sys
tem.
W.'S. Gilbert, the celebrated author
of comic opera, once described ' Miss
Roslna Brandram, the Savoy contralto,
as "Roslna of glorious voice that rolls
out as y full-bodied Burgundy rolls
down." i . s
Premier ' Camptell-Bannerman, of
England, Is the exact opposite of his
predecessor, Balfour, In one thing. The
latter, said that while he was in office
he never read , the newspapers. The
present prime minister not only reads
them,l)ut writes for them.
Adlal E. Stevenson, one' of the two
living vice presidents, puts In most of
Lis time traveling . about the country
visiting relatives, whose name Is legion,
particularly In the South. . He stays
little at his comfortable but unpreten
tious home In Bloomlngton, 111.
Doctor Ludwig Fulda, the well
known poet-dramatist has purchased
the estate of Karerlake, In Tyrol, and
expects to erect a castle and live there
most of the year. Ho is now at work
on a new drama to be presented In
Vienna at the Burg Theater next sea
son.'' ' ' "' "' '""''
J X book Is soon to appear In Dresden
entitled "A Fight for a Royal Child."
The author is Ida 'Kremer. She tells
of her experiences as governess In the
house of the Countess Montignoso until
she was obliged to depart by order of
the Court Marshal of the King of Sax
ony. HOW TO BE A CENTENARIAN. '
Sir lender Brnnton'a Advice to
Thoae Who Would Reach 10O.
Though three-score years and ten Is
generally regarded as the normal span
of life, there are no Insuperable rea
sons, In the pinion of Sir auder Brun
ton, why It should not be the rule rath
er, than the exception for men Vnd
women to retain their activity until
80 and even 100. ,
years per 100,000 of the population
from 1891 to 1900 Is only Beven and
women twenty-four, as compared with
fifteen "men and thirty women In 1838
to 1854." he says
Dust Sir Lauder Brunton regards as
one of the greatest enemies of old age.
since It Is a-frequent cause of colds
and other respiratory diseases.
"At the time when I used my con
sulting room as a library," he says, "I
found very frequently that ' If . I had
occasion to consult a book from one of
the top shelves I was apt to get a cold
In my head. -, c7;' ' '. f".
"This occurred with such regularity
that at last I topk to sponging the top
of the book with a .solution of carbolle
acid before using If " " f A '""
v Chills and especially local chills are
to be guarded against
" ."Wind, which comes fairly' In one's
face Is little to be dreaded, but If wind
catches one at the back 'of j the neck.
behind the ear or even, at the side of .
the head it Is much more dangerous, v
"Largely open ( windows are' compar
atively safe, but a chink through which!
the air blows with force Is to be citse
fully avoided. .
, f "One reason of this probably Is that
wind blowing through a chink causes a
mpre rapid current of air and thua
chllls the part of the body against
which It impinges much more quickly
than air moving slowlyand, still -more-.than
air which Is not moving at all." j
. Improper mastication of food Is also
a fruitful cause of organic diseases' la- .
middle age. - .
"The practice of gobbling," Sir Lau
der Brunton says, "may to a certain
extent at least, be responsible for the:
larger proportion of cancer of the stom-;
ach which occurs In men more than in
women at the age of 55 years, the num
bers being 3,244 and 2,807, while, at CS"
years the number are, nearly "equal, be- (,
lng 2,985 and 2,917 and at higher ages,
they are reversed." London Lancet. ;
WHISKERS,, HATS AND CANES,
How ' They Have Figured In Man'
Various Little Vanltiea.
An honest history of the beard would
lay open an undercurrent of petty van
ity In many of the world's greatest fig
ures. ' Henry VIII, for Instance," shaved
until he learned that Francis I ! of,
France ,wore a beard and then he laid
aside his razors''-and , strops forever.
Even the gentle Sir Thomas More had '
a beard which was his joy and -his.
pride. ! When he was on1 the scaffold
and the headsman , was about to lift
the fatal ax Sir Thpinas halted hmv
saying : "Wait till I putt aside my
beard, for that has committed no trea-
8bn .," ;v;: .;,",
Again there was the celebrated blshor
of Clermont, who was appointed to that
ofiice shortly after the council of Trent
and who precipitately fled his bish-,
oprlc one Easter Sunday morning
rather than suffer the loss of his beard. '
What faults of feature Jji the good bish-Jj
op, a retreating jaw, a fat neck, blub
ber Hps or what not, might have been
revealed through the agency of the scis
sors and razor we know not,, but that
the concealment of such facial flaws-
has always been to a greater or. less
degree the motive for the. growth of
beards Is certain.
In Mexico and other Spanish coun-
4tries the hat has for centuries been the -object
of man's vanity. The custom i
found its origin In the days when the
Hapsburg power- was "Supreme. One ,
of the most cherished privileges that '
the old grandees enjoyed was that of
wearing their hats in the presence of ;
royalty. The absolute power of their 1
monarch left them little else to do, but ,
enter Into Vlvalrj- with one another In
regard to the . splendor of their head s
coverings. ! , .
The gay., conceit spread rapidly
throughout the Spanish dominions and ,
even to-day characteristic sugar loaf
hats may be found In Meco for sale
at the astounding price of from. $500
to $1,D00 for a single hat When our j
soldiers Invaded Cuba find Porto Rico
In 1898 the Spanish style struck their
fancy and mostvof those who did not
come back to the States in hospital :
ships returned with their sedate cam
paign hats transformed into contrap
tions with high pointed crowns after
the Spanish fashion, ''' "
. From the time when" man wandered
through the pathless forests bearing on
his shoulder, a murderous bludgeon
with which to strike down his enemies'
the cane has never gone entirely gone
Out of fashion.? ' f if: :. .; , ' .,
"The modern fop Would feel as much
at sea without It as did the beau of
whom Steeled "Tatler" spoke In 1709,
when It said that the cane had "become -as
Indispensable as any other of hla
limbs," and that with "the knocking of.
It upon his shoe, leaning one leg upon
It or whistling upon it with his mouth
he does not know how he should be
good company without It" It may be
flattering to the vanity1 or subh a one
to know that the -grotesque knobs and
arabesque heads that, he delights In
displaying on his walking Btick are lin
eal descendants 1 of the catved baton
that the fools and Jesters of the middle
ages wielded.
i- ; "Wrong: Frame of Mind. -
"Caroline, aren't you ever going -to
Join the church?" s '
i "Of course I am. Aunt Rachel, some
day. But you ought to know better
than ask me to do it when I'm right in
the mldirt of this dratted house clean
ing." Chicago Tribune.
; Two Stdea to It.,
"It's an old'sayln, you know, that
'the more we get the more we -want' "
, .Yes, but It's just as true that the
more we want1 the less we get"
Philadelphia Press.
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j
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