, ' 4 ? ; T -i X X", . .
. Issued every Tuesday ami Friday by the
STATESMAN PUBLISHING- COMPANY
X--'X: . j .t
SUBSCRIPTION KATES. One year, in advance. $1; Six
months, in advance, 50 cents; Three months, in advance, 25 cents;
One year, pa time, $1.25. ;
is -
TU Statesman baa teen establish'- Ing In advance, will have the benefit of
ed for nearly flfty-two rears, and It has i the dollar rate. But if they do not ray
I or six months, me rate wui be (ui a
fear. Hereafter we will send the pa-
per to all responsible persons who or-
orr- subscribers who have received It
nearly that lone and many who have
jead It. tor a generation. Some of
these object to having the paper dis
continued at the time of expiration of
.their subscriptions. For the benefit of
these, and for other reasons, we have
concluded to discontinue subscriptions
only when notified to do so. AU per
sons paying when subscribing, or pay-
der it. though they may not send the
money, with the .understanding that
they are to pay 11.ZS a year. In ct
they let the subscription account run
Over six months. In order that there
may, be no misunderstanding, we will
keep this notice standing at this place
In the paper. .
' Ms it true that we-can sacrifice freely
the lives f hundreds of our soldiers for
Cuba, but we cannot si've her tariff
concessions that would entail a loss of
a few. dollars profit. to our sugar trust?
Congressmen who are trying- to prevent
legislation that will revive the prostrate
trade of Cuba sre virtually answering
this question In the affirmative. .
The so-called citizens f movement in
Portland Is anotlwr scheme of the wily
politicians to; break Into the strength
of their opponents, i The Democratic
-party In ths state is tiiwd'ya ready -to
encourage a cillsns' movement or any
kind of a movement that wilt land
ih'tn n public office. The latest move
nirnt In J'ortjaiid in that direction Is
solely In t be interest of the Democratic
party. It Is too old a- game to be
i played successfully." ' , ,
ANTI-IMPERIALISM AGAIN,
ouent contentment The dignity .of
honest labor will In time make' them
conscious of belnsr Integral parts of
society; and a . property Interest will
trimtrte allegiance, prevent anarchy
and insure political assimilation
But the younger generation and their
descendants can be reached, i. Their
eye$ are clear, their fongueare flex
ibleand willing, and their purposes are
strong and fixed. At the present time
Illiteracy In the native-born American
is decreasing, while in the foreUm-born
it Is Increasing a practically unavoida
ble condition because of the great pro
portion of Ignorant immigration. This
tends naturally to correction j ln the
second generation, but the unfortunate
Influence Is stCl traceable., "Vet the
measure jOf raw material -bs this en
couraging showing: compared with the
00. 000 of the' foreign-born element of 1
school aa-e. there are 1.400.000 of the
second generation t school age. In
Massachusetts alone 20 per cent of il
literacy in the forefgn-born is off set ty
one per cent In the native-born; show
Ins; the Immediate effect of our schools
on the children of a deplorably Ignorant
class of newcomers. J-
I
Uryari, In .hi political sheet, sees
with his prophetic eye the Inevitable
drift of this country toward royalty.
The sending tif a commission to the
coronation of King Kdw&rd is to him
self ahxojutf proof of te downfall of
Republican institution in this country,
flrya'n lias -degfierad Into a calamity
howler of the rhoMt ronhrmed type, lie
ss Impending calamity in every move
of the Ooverninent.und proclaims dan
ger In every pasring shadow.
"It's strange how little the papers of
he stale have to juiy about the. guber
natorial question. Kieclaliy the val-It-y
papers." Pendleton Tribune. ,
But the most remarkable f thing Is
itiow Utile the Km tern Oregon papers
have to ray in' behalf of their candi
dates. Only one Republican t4 per has
jtt'i c-ancu -it in it-ii noil m nuppiirt an
Eastern Oregon man tr the Governor
ship. The Vall-y papers have not re
garded th question as to who will be
the nest Governor any' more seriously
thn they have as to who will flit the
iiIIift laii DiJli fK.; There Is but. little
question about the matter down here,
and' hence .but little t say on the sub-"
t. .
Such effusions as Prof. Schurman
s :
poured Out a few days ago to a meet
ing of anti-imperialists Is costly to this
country. It wilt) be. pal4 for with the
blood of our soldiers, fighting ; for the
supremacy of the flag In the Philip
pines, It is another shot from the rear,
as General Law ton would express It,
aimed by our countrymen . This will
revive insurgent hopes and tend to un
settle what has 'cost the nation hun-
dreds of lives to accomplish- It is now
ulte apparent that the discussion of
tje Philippine question js to be kept
open by the prating of a lot of theo- I
retkal individuals of the anti-Imperial-
I
NOT; A POLITICAL OFFICE.
The Portland Dispatch, one of the
leading Democratic papers of the state,
.rn-ently primed an editorial commend
. ntory of the work of 8uwrintimint
J. II. At-kerman of the State Eduta
'tlonal Department, and a Lane county
subscriber of that paper, expresses his
Approval In the following words: ;
"Tour article In the Issue of the 23d,
In regard to ' Professor J. H. Acker
nuin l timely. Just, and In every way
denerved by tSat official. I fully agree
with H In Its declaration that the !
sltjon Is one which ioIitlcs should be
entirely Ignored and the public school
Interests kept free from them."
This view of erfices of this character
Is correct, and men who are found
rompeient sna worthy-should not be
disturbed by political wirepuller. The
efficiency of 'our schools demand that
they be as far 'removed as possible
frorri partisan politics. ,
FOUND AN ISSUE.
i '
- : .
The Democratic Kast Oregonlan has
been giving the Kepublicans of Oregon
a great deal of advice (Tree of charge)
during the past six months, as to the
selection of ckndidates and other mat
ters oT equal Importance. Its generous
disposition, has again asserted Itself,
and It now opens up wide its storehou
off wisdom for the benefit of the Dem
ocratic party. It baa-already rendered
that party , a, , service of Inestimable
value. It has been able to discover for
It w hat no other person in America has
yet accomplished. It has found an is-'
sue, yea. a paramount issue. After
discussing at ; length the evils from of
ficlals accepting , railroad passes. It
says: ; . ! ; , '; .
yere;ls a; suggestion , to the Demo
crafic party' of Oregon: IjpX. It take up
the fight against the giving by the
companies .and taking by the officials
or Legislators of free transportation.
Lt It, be made an Jssue Jn the cam
paign. - Let It be rnpJe a leading is
sue, and let it be urged as promising
ptsstuillties of reform in the. public
service . j . 1 .
Since this, is the only hobby of Pwpu
Ustlc origin left, that the UvrnWratlc
party has not tried to Vide ima
It would not be surprising If the advice
so tlnvely and generously Kiven. br the
East Oregonlan. would be followed. '
i
t stripe and the howlmer of certain Do
mical demagogues who hope In It to
flnd an . Issue upon which they may
ebme before the people.
But It Is all at the expense of the
sfHdler on duty In the islands and Is
tj-ithout good to oufj people at home,
nd exceedingly detrimental to the In
terests of the Filipinos. Of course, so
soon after the uncertain sentiment ex
pjresaed by the result ot the 1WH cam
pjalgn, the Immediate abandonment of
the. ifiands will not be advocated, but
preparations will be always urged for
tiat event. All our legislation for per
manent occupancy of the Islands will
be opposed.. Only temporary measures
looking to the time when the sovereign
ty of the Philippines will., be surrender
id and our army withdrawn, wilt meet
With favor from this class of pople.
It now looks as if a strong minority of
Jhe Democratic party will make. If jkjs
wble, anti-mierialism the paramount
lss,ue of their party. in 1964 and lead it
again to inevitable defeat. But the ef-
feet of. the discussion will be very in
jurious to the. settlement of affairs In
the Islands.
"Governor Taft J thinks fifteen i thou
sand men will be enough to keep the
Philippines pacified by the close of the
year,' - says me .t.ugene Muara. tei
us see!. The closevof the year is nearly
twelve months ahead. Rather an ex
pensive Asiatic establishment for. a peo
ple, who in convention solemnly, resolv
ed that 'all .men are created equal and
that these United States are, and of
right ought to be free and independent
tea" This is a sample of the sill
arguments made by the Democratic
press of the country which have bad no
effect st home but have been largely
the cause of the prolongation of the
GFFOIITS ARE MADE
TO
PREVENT COLLISIONS OF
RAILWAY TRAINS.
struggle against the American Govern
ment In the Philippines, ' The Demo
cratic press has encouraged the Fili
pinos to continue their resistance and
have but little room for complaint at
the result of their policy.
ASSIMILATE FOREIGN ELEMENT.
Now that we have become a nation In
i - a .
every sense of the woi& iayi John T.
Buchanan in the February Forum, how
fan we preserve our nationality and at
the same time be true to that broad.
lberalxplrlt which attracted our fath-
ejrs In this land? The fusion Of the di
verse elements or our population Into
one common nationality cannot be at
tained by saying: "You are an Ameri
can. You have pasesd the forms of na
turalization. Vote!" No; the security
oif the perpetuity of our Government Is
based upon a higher, broader, and more
elective, principle, that of a responsible
rtd Intelligent use of the franchise. Is
a,ny one worthy-to cast a ballot that he
cannot read, explain, and ' defend?
Surely we should regard the gift of the
high estate of citlsenshln as a mmt sa
cred, blessing, to be won. at least, by
the testimony of earnest desire. In ihe
five years nominally required for the
process of naturalization, any foreigner
oif sufficient intelligence to be worthy
the . honor of American rliln.Kin
should be able to master enough of our
language to read Intelligently the Con
stitution of the United States and th
Declaration of Independence, No one
could demand. less of a prospective
maker of laws than that he should be
cjognizant of the underlying principles
of our Government. The Infi
Under which the foreigner would. rm
In his pursuit of even this slight
mount of knowledge would be an ln
fijnlte aid in his assimilation; and in
this direct contact with ih r.irmuk.
of the rights of men he would Inevita
bly absorb some of the true principles
of liberty and equality. - : j ti
It would, perhaps, be useless to at-
tmpt to assimilate ail the strangers
that enter our gates. People who have
Senator Lodge has Introduced a bill
providing for a new executive buTrding
to be erected on land south of the
Treasury Building and. near to the
White House. The bill states that the
structure shall comprise, on the first
floor, a dining; room and reception
rooms, and on the second floor offices
for the use of the President and the
executive clerks. The President Is to
approve the plans and the sum of $1,
000,000 Is appropriated .for the erection
of the building. The new structure
will not be an addition to the White.
House, but will be so built as-to sup
plement It architecturally and may be
connected either by balcony or tunnel.
The Columbia and Klickitat railroad
seems to be assured. Its construction
will begin at once, and It is said that
It will be completed by the end of the
year. The, road will start from a
small landing on the Columbia at L.yle,
ten miles below The Dalles at' the
mouth ofMhe Klickitat river. It will
follow this stream to Goldendale, a dis
tance of thlrty-fl'e or forty miles.
Klickitat county has an area of 1.3C7,-
COO acres and a population of but 64oT.
It Is rich In native resources, and only
- - x
requires adequate transportation facil
itles to insure rapid development. It
will be entirely within Portland's trade
fleld. ' . .
8yatms of Electric Signals Are In
( vcnUd in Order to Msks Travel
SaferwOutput ef Flour at Minns
, -apoiis. . .
1 (From Saturday's fUstesmsn.)
A late cablegram says .that, Hert
Bartelmus. an Austrian electrician of
note, has devised a system of electric
signals for preventing- collisions of
railway trains from front . or rear.
Such a system . would be welcomed.
whether the Inventor Is a Yankee ot
foreigner. The numerous disastrous
collisions within the past . six 'months
have! Incited the genius of electricians
on both sides of the Atlantis, iand re
cently an ' Iowa Inventor made an
nouncement of a syptem of electric lg
nals for moving- trains that may he
made of practical service to that same
end., j" - "
The receipts of live stock In Chlcagoi
In 101 were 3.031,000 cattle, 8.900.000
hogs,' 4.040,000 sheep and 109,000 horses.
Over? 13,000.000 animals were slaugh
tered during' the "year. The year's
average price of beef cattle was $5.25
per hundred, hogs 35.85. arid sheep
3.75.i Cattle were the honest .since
1885, and hogs the highestsince 1893.
The Minneapolis
ibune observes
that the Minneapolis output of 15.921-,
889 barrels ef flour for 1901 Is likely to
be largely exceeded for 1902, as the
mills have a good crop to grind on now
s-whlch they did not have for the flrst
half of 1901.
Peoria, 111.. Is to have in the near
future one of the largest cereal mills
In the world, to be under control of the
National Cereal Co . of New Jersey.
The mills have a capacity of 22,000
bushels fer day of 24 hours. The products-will
be hominy, grits, table meat,
flakes and (feed from corn; and the
various table articles produced from
oats. : The company has large holdings
In Kt. Louis and Chicago.
11 S'
The; Great Northern Hallway Com
pany has begun an active campaign in
some of the central and Kn stern states
to procure settlers for northern Minne
sota and North Dakota. To this end
low rates will be made to homeseekers
In Murch and April.
Plans are completed for the con
struction of an immense pipe line from
the Beaumont, Texas, oil wells to Gal
veston harbor, where the petroleum
will be run Into big tank steamers for
transportation to New York, to' be used
for fuel on; ocean steamers plying be
tween this country arid Kurone. Its
value for fuel has been fully proven by
experisaents. '
One of the officials of the St. Louis
Han Francisco railroad says that
road earned six million dollars net dur
ing the last year and three millions
will be expended for Improvements at
cice to put the road bed and rolling
stock n good shape.
The American locomotlvve is active
ly. pushing its foreign trade, and orders
are being .booked from South Africa
Mexico and Japan. In the latter, coun
try the company competed successfully
against German and British manufac
turers. ... y .
PRC 3HSSS OP',' . ' '.
- EDUCATION ; IN
' r - "if-. . J v -- .
Br Profsssor M. C BRUMBAUGH 4f ths UsivsrsU of
Pennsylvania, Commissioner of Education
.-X-'; : t-f"-' -V''-' Porto Wf I''. ",: :;r " u . '
ORTO RICO now wants a stir in tbo flag of the
Union. Sliefhas already learned that tlie door of
entrance to statehood is the door of the public
. school.
TH SPANISH CONCEPTION THAT A SCK00U
IS A VESTED RIGHT, EXISTING FOR THE TEACH-
ERS, IS GONE- THE AMERICAN CONCEPTION
THAT A SCHOOL IS AN OPPORTUNITY, THAT IT EXISTS FOR
THE CHI LDj 18WOw" UNIVERSAL . ,r . x
When themoke of the Spanish-American war lifted from Porto.
Rico, tliereere 940,000 human beings in the iahind and 8S per cent
illiterate . The military bureau of education had enrolled about
23,000pupijls; and $330,000 had been expended inyte fiscal year
16994900 for these pupils. - In the next school jear, at an expense
wieivw,vw, OO.VW cxuioxen aiicnaca Bcaooi. tsa mis Tear, witn a
...... ....... , -
udget of $501,000, we hare 992 school buildings of all iindi and
60,000 pupils enrolled.
Last yenr we ' reduced the .pereenag0' ;dx ,,iHtereysll7 ' .6' per
cent and had an average attendance of 75 per cent, being the largest
gain in literacy and, with Massachusetts excepted, the largest aver
age of attendance in any state or territory under our flag.
SPAIN' IX 400 YEARS XEVER ERECTED A SINGLE
SCHOOLJIOUSE IN PORTQ RIC6. We hate expended $200
000 in the erection of twenty-one agriculturar and fifteen higher
school buildings. x In these thirty-six schools some 8,000 pupils now
receive instruction, all of them being furnished with their books and
Supplies absolutely free. . ! ,'- t , :
Moretlan 100 teachers from the States and more than 600
natives are now employed,' the latter in almost all cases teaching
English, WIIILE IN ALL SCHOOLS THE CHILDREN SI m
PUR NATIOALSONGS IN ENGLISH AND JIEAD FROM
BOOKS. :'.!--:'- ;;;:-:;, X, - ; " ;- '
We have a first class normal school in operation, with an enroll-
xnent of almost 200, while a large and beautiful '-building ; for this
cost of $40,000, is now Bearing completion.
school, at a
CONGRESS AND ,
U THE CIJ BANS
i
4
BfC
CHARXXS H. CROSVENOR f Ohio
Reciprocity with Cuba means an en-
larfed market for our breads tuffs, our
iron, our machinery, and we can se
cure It by f making; tariff concessions
favorable io Cuban sugar and tobacco.
As We only produce twenty per cent of
the sugar we use, the importation of
the product of Cuba would benefit
man yx more than would be Injured by
concessions. Prom every point of view
Con gressou Id be justified In enact-1ns-
legislation favorable to Cuba.
"Ye Godp!" exclaims the Albany Her
ald, "hav the' Democrats of Linn de
generated so that they must fue even
with the corpse of theopulist party
in order Jo carry the couniy? The an
tlcs of later day Democracy is enough
to make the shades of the pioneer Dem
ocrats haunt these weak-knee,Js off
shoots in the dead. of, "nlafht.
It Is announced that the, Navy De
partment has decided to abandon hom
ing pigeons for wireless telegraphy.
Two wireless telegraph plants are al
ready txng ; established; one at the
Washington Navy Yard and another at
Annapolis.
Beware ef OlaUneats for Catarrh that
t contain Kercary,
reached a certain age varvina- in th.' M TTerT SV
" - - ---- saMusaaeeapicMiyaeraBgstae whole syateai
certain
from which they have come.
case of different individuals.! have Iw. 1 u ti..k iv.
I - - j m. v w K . w iuuwu. mm i . jk.rm.
cpme crystatlixed In their Ideas to a 8ocB srtieles shoald sever he nsed escept oa
degree.
Perhaps
they have simply followed their child
ren here. They live in the past. The
only Way In which they can possible
b reached is through their children,
by means of the new lda that ti .
children have conceived and ; carried ('" ' ' " ; -" " 1 X -"
home. These people form, as a wholes OFFICERS?. FEES. The fees of the
1 i ' . . county clerk received during the month
wnerever pf Januasy. Just closed, as-arerated th
n"-! cvnzr-enie. rrobtniv ih tmt mum nr zim?s wkii. ,.t
They love i the land PP from reputable pbrairfsos, as tbe
' J w ... uw m mrm nuu vm . lie Tlm
esa poMibly derive frota them. It stl's Catarrh
Oire. Msafactsred by . J. Cheney A Co..
Tido. O. , contain no piTcury. sad is takes
' iDtcrMlly. scttag direcUy apoa tha blood mn
urfc of th ytn. la bayinir Hall's
t-stsrrh Cars ba sara yoa ttr the eraaiae. It ie
tskrn istvraally sad is svade ia Toledo. Ohio,
br V. J. Cbnwy Co. Tntiraoaiato I re. .
saw by Draggiata, prica "io. per buuia.
In ISuO the railroad mileage-of thf
t'nited States was only S.021 miles. In
1900 the mileage amounted to 194,321
miles, or an Increase of 185,300 milep
In 50 j-ears. While the tonnage of
freight carried by rail has been stead
ily increasing, there has been a marked
decrease in the cost of transportation
within the past quarter of a century
In 1901 -the car building works In the
United States, according to the Rail
road Gaxette, built 14.514 railway
cars of all kinds, an increase of 18,30?
as compared with the preceding year.
This does not include the cars built
in shops operated by the railroad com
panres. The bulk of this vast increase
is. in freight cars, and yet there- has
been a serious shortage of cars to han
dle the freight business.'
, William Ogden, of Illinois, hat
bought ISs.OOO acres of land In west
em Kansas, which will be converted
Into the largest wheat ranch in Atner
lea. The average price paid for the
land was 12.60 per acre. In that sec
tlon the winter wheat harvest, usually
comes on about the. time the extreme
dry weather begins, giving ideal
weather for harvesting and threshing.
..' it ' t '.
The Farmers Elevator Co-, at Iei-
phos. Kansas, was recently opened for
business. The company is composed
of twenty-five-farmers In that vicinity,
each owning from one to ten shares of
stock. There hAve been a number of
similar corporations . organized among
sKanu tarmers - within, the. past six
months,: and their success Is regarded
ii wlel assured.
The progress of the bet sugar in
dustry In the United States Is indl
rated by the fact that in 1892 there
were l factories that . made 12.011
tons of sugar; (2,249 lbs. tons.), and In
1901 there were thirty-nine factories
with a total output of 150,000 tons of
sugar. ,.r-,
that can be done with these, who are of .coun,y recorder amounted
the first ri-nfmiL.n la t 4ur ..iKT sme monxn.
harmless by a ind of parental earn, j
and bV dirCtlnv - tKtr : mmm,rm- l .
useful lines of industry' that will lead
lf their general prosperity and conse-1
to
the
!8C.05
The: government statistics show that
the export .movement of horses has
more than doubled In . the past four
years-i The supply for foreign military
establishments is in part the cause of
an ItKrrfeased demand. .
The weekly capacity of the iron fur
naces in blast In December was 324.7C1
gross tans, as against 23S,4 tons a
year sgo. The general average output
V A. A . . .
iur i wax aoout suo.ooo tons per
week,: or 15.COO.000 rrnss tons for the
year : This is indeed the age of :ro"n
and steel.
The, refuse of beet sugar factories
known as "Mack strap" contains con
tains considerable syrup which it has
ben found Impossible to extract nd
utilise In sugar making. In Germ.my
has been used for distilling neutral
spirits., or alcohol adapted to various
uses, i In California a distilling corrn
pany has teon , organisetl , to ittV.iz"
this refuse product and a plaint is be
FAIL TO SEE THAT WE ARE UNDER QB
IIGATIOXS TO SHOWEU BENEFITS' .Ul'-
' ON THE dDB ANS AT TJIE EXPENSE ) P
OUR OWN PEOPIEj Atar Gla has organ
ued a government which is national in scope and
responsible I am willing to do whatever mflj .-.bo
wise in the war of helping the Cubans if in so doing
no American industry now protected by our tariff policy is harmed. I iv
am and will be in the future a supporter of tho national policy of the i
administratioBr.; but, speaking for the present and mdependently, I J;
see no reason to hasten to aid Cuba's commerce. , 1 .
-"-.
WE HAVE CERTAINLY
Sl. H Si A
DONE A GREAT
DEAL , FOR THE
CU
BANS, AND I I DO NOT 8EE THAT WE : OWE THEM ANYTHING.
WE RELEASED THEM FROM j THEIR i OPPRESSOR, AND THEY
HAVE SHOWN THEMSELVE8 TO BE ABSOLUTELY UNGRATEFUL
THEY HAVE MANIFESTED NO SPIRIT OF APPRECIATION. .
It would! seem that the old Spanish hostility to us still prevail. '
I certainly am not in favor of doing anything! in the lino requested
by the Cubans IF IT WILL HURT THE . AMERICAN BEET
SUGAR INDUSTRY. Last year we produced one-third of die beet
sugar that ejnters into bur consumption of sugars of all kinds, and
there is every reason to believe that if the industry is still further
protected wo will eventually raise all the . beet - sugar sold in the
United State,- X,- u -l ';! .. ' i: 'U.; X. V :X X.i
: I
Ing erected. rThe greatest achieve
ments In modern practical science have
been In saving-(therefuse material that
formerly was incubus upon many lines
of induetry.
tlon. it was
was fed in a
txtunds fM-r day,
WHEAT A FOOD FOR DAIIIY
COWS.
At; the MFnnfsfta Kxperlment ?ta-
found that when wheat
ration at the rale of i 7
and was mixed with
pounds of bra it and 1 iound iil-mel,
the results were practically the same
as when 3 pounds of corn and pounds
of barley. were O-d in place yf 7 pounds
of wheat. Ths pis, .7 pounds of grtmnd
corn and 'bsr!-y, produce! he' same re
sults In a dalr ration as pounds of
ground wheat. lt apt cars tha t there
is practically; n dITereifi- hetweenthe
feeding value In weight iof ground
wheat and ground orn sn baTley."'.
When : wheat wa ted at; tne Maine
Experiment Station the results InTmllk:
yield and -fat j content' of milk were
nearjy the same as when corn-meal
was fed. Cornj-meaf and wheat-meaf
were considered 4obe atout euil In
feeding value fr dairy animals.-
At the Ontario Agricultural C!!lee,
wheat-meal did not produce' as good re
sults, as a ratl-Vn consisting of one-half
oats.- and onw-fourth 1 each of ground
barley and. peas. The mixed grain ra
tion gat better resultsj than the
ground wheat) .ration Press Bulletin
Minnesota Experiment Station.
tod little about that which I p rha,
the most serious and Important uikIt- ,
taking In llfe-fmarrlage, ,Too many
of them sre like the young lady
said she hoped, she might be cut hit"
1.0.000 triangles If sjhe did not know .
more of anythlhg'lhan did her rnothff.
So they consult no one aiid InsUl ri
gaining exiHence .st a tfreat cut t
themselves. .' " '
Exnnci.sri yoch mi:mouy
Memory doesi
of ail the
Irs
IXVE ?OLrnTlNO j I BEFORE AND
;.X AFTER BfARRIAGC. .: ' " X: -We
talk of love at flrst sight, tnit
a hat shail we say of people who have
never: seen eaf-h ther, marrying and
being not unhappy? "Courting;" said
an Irishman, fls like dying sure .
fnan must do It fo himself. , r -.
In some eodntries as. for instance.
not 'fall'' texrept
faculties): It slirtply--
gt weak snd languid for w.nt of
lust as lhe thvslcal oceans do. 1V-
ple oftn say- "My memory Is fallinK,",
when It Is really-as J.Kd as ever.-if !
thy would lv It; a chance.
A word, a date, !a nittnfsh ln Vi'-nh
comes up. or rot her .falls tV cone u(
When you wantiLt. There sems to h"
no possible way iof remembertpg U.
You make two or three? errona.gii"
tin" anil iir Tfcr na.uw: Its gJn
trtrni me!" - - : .
i Nonsensef-r-It.hasn't.V It Isher
Ss much as It ever was;N?rdy thre ijre
4 lot of things over if. hpp at work:
bring your will! to W ufxm It ; ; rjr
and try nd Xrri hd sfter a Vhlle y
csn get it. . )' X ' X' '
And better, you will find that lhe ft
nlu rem ) I rA Irv nmmlMl-l riK it. NvlH
helo you next time: and that a IJ,ttj
1 tcHI and determlntlon put tog-thr.
will accompHsh wonders In the whole
range of the faculties.
Look over your memoryi see where
you are most deficient,-and exercise It
In that respect. Tou can do It at snjr
odd time: while you are walking, rid-,
Ing. resting, after a day's work, or lis
tening perforce to -'-a. dull spfakT.
Don't let a few failures discourage you:
the Ions; corridors of recollection lined
upon both sides with valuable TOat'rfal..
wlll be opened for you because of your
Importunity, if --you- , use 1 1C January
Kvery Where. :
Sweden this is not the case. There the ! . r BEER DRINKERS.
marriages of f young people are fre-f Germany is generally supposed to.bs-
quently made for them by their par- , the greatest beer drinking country of
ents, and? thef only " begin to court ,'th world, yet statistics show that she
when they are .wedded. This sounds j fails far behind I both Belgium and
wrrong and absurd In thelry. but It of-1 Great - Britain. - lAst yesr Belgium
ten works welli. In practice. , ! drank 42.S s-allnns nor - fcesd. Great
Tourt renple In America, however. Britain 2.- gallons and Germany only;
ek the advice f their parents much i zi.t gallons. ,
"