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®he Herald and SMucrtisei?. Newnan, Ga., Friday, November 16, 1888. ■!^s'‘a>-yfr~amatrjt REVERSING the telescope ECONOMY IN CHINA. Axe the Inhabitants of Other Worlds Tak ing a Sly Peep at Cs? Scientific people and those attracted by the results of their labors and discoveries, have doubtless been deeply interested in the discussion of the proposition that has couie from California looking to the con struction of a forty inch telescope for the WdSte of Fond—Not Choice Moat—Saving Fuel—Dress. .1 I fifrnetion or a iortv men teieawp^ ronders nomical, whether it be in limiting tlie j "L L‘ ]“J a LLslfi>ove"us!’ The announce- number of wants, in preventing waste, i men ^ Qn lhe highest authority in this or in adjusting forces in such a man- coun ^ rv that there are no insarmount- ner as to make a Little represent a : obstacles in the way of producing B ,vat duo. The unireml diet con- j ££ p^idedtae are sists of rice, beans, millet garden [imitations of time or money, must vegetables and lish, with a little meat 110 limitations 01 on high festivals. Wholesome food in abundance may be supplied at less Rew neiQa oi b01cll ^ than a penny a day fer each adult and powe rful means. And if even m famine times thousands of per- nror) hecv should Bons have beeu kept alive *or months on about a half penny a day each. This implies the existence of a high degree of culinary skill in theChinese. j Their modes of preparing food arc i thorough and various. There is no j stimulate the imagination to an excited pitch over the dazzling prospects of the new fields of science to be worked by ‘ ' with achievement, prophecy should grou bolder and ambition prepare the way tor larger things, why would it be necessary to stop at the largest limitations yet dreamed of? Much as the telescope has already bevond, it has . , , , 1C . ] shown us of the worlds waste; everything is made to co as ; only intengified tlie eagerness of enthu- nmch duty as possible. What is left is the veriest trifle. The physical con dition of the Chinese dog-or cat, who lias to live on the leavings of the family, shows this; they are clearly kept on starvation allowances. The Chinese are not extremely fas tidious in regard to food; all is fish that comes to their net. and most things come there sooner or later. In the north the horse, tlie mule, the donkey are in universal use, and in some districts the camel also docs duty. It must be understood that the practice is to cat ali ol these animals us soon as they expire, whether the cause of death be accident, old age, or d.iseqse. This is done as a mutter ol comm pnd.the fact that the animal has died of fin epidemic l. ^nady does not alter its ultimate destination. Cer tain disturbances of the human organi zation, due to eating diseased meat, are well recognized among tlie people; but it is considered better to eat the meat, the cheapness of which is cer tain/and run the risk of _ tlie eonse- nuences, which are not quite certain, than to buy «sr ?T?“ w,th th -° afwuranee of no evil results. Inclccci, tig) meat of animals which have died "Im ordinary ailments is rather dearer than that of those which have died in an enidemie. such as pleuro-pneu- siasts to extend its wonderful power and lead them still further into the fascina tions of those undiscovered countries. In spite of all the study of centuries, our knowledge of the heavenly bodies is as yet only elementary and largely inferen tial. The time may not be far distant when we shall be able to confirm or re ject on the basis of ocular proof many of the theories now wholly or in part ac cepted. Supposing, as many have dared to suppose, that some of the other planets are capable of supporting intelligent forms of life, we have certainly not yet advanced so far as to threaten the pri vacy of the beings who are our planetary neighbors. But can we feel sure that we are equally secure? In our abounding hu man egotism we flatter ourselves that we stand at tho head of ail physical and moral life. We maintain, without any. annoying contradiction, that we arc su perior to all other material orders of being with which we have ever compared our selves. The growth of the telescope may yet bring a severe shock to our self com placency and upset all preconceived ideas that the universe was made exclusive^ that Inflated form of for tho Dm*-' ■ mania, . . i , a- Aliothbr example of careful, calcu lating economy is tlie construction o tlie cooking pots and boilers, the l>c - toms of which are as thin as possible contents may boil ail tne d d that tne sooner; for fuel is scarce and clear ana dear, and consists generally of nothing but the stalks and roots of the crops, which make a rapid blaze and disap pear. The business of gathering fuel is committed to children, for one wno Jaa.i do nothing else can at least pick up straws and leaves and weeds. In autumn and winter a vast army of fuel gatherers spread over the land; boys ascend trees and beat them with eh:hs to shake ol? the leaves; the very straws get no time to show which way tho wind blows before they are an nexed by some enterprising collector. similarly 7 professional manure col lectors swarm over all the roads ox the country. Chinese women carry 7 this minute economy into their dress; nothing comes amiss to them; if it is net used in one place it is in another where it appears a thing of beauty 7 . Foreign residents who give their cast oli* clothes away to Chinese may be assured that the career of usefulness cf these garments is at last about to com mence. Chinese wheelbarrows squeas for the want of a few drops of oil; but to pe-mie who have no nerves the squeak is cheaper than the oil. faimiatrly dirt is cheaper than hot water, and so, us a rule, the people do not wash; the motto, “Cheaper than dirt," which the soap dealer puts in his windows, conld r •• >t be made intelligible to the Chinese. To them the average foreigners are mere soap wasters. Scarcely any tool can be got ready made; it is so much cheaper to buy the parts and put them together for yourself, and as almost everybody takes this view, ready made tools are not to be got. Two rooms are dimly lighted with a single lamp deftly 7 placed in a hole in the dividing wall." Chinese, in fact, seem to be capable of doing almost anything by nf .almost, nothin??. They will life called man. Judging of the un known simply by the limitations of tlie known, it is not for us to say that one of our ends is not- to furnish objects of spec ulative wonder aild scientific research to beings of richer endowments and more wonderful development than ourselves. Probably many of out ‘readers are fa miliar with Fitz James O’Brien's story of the mad microscopist, who, with a dia mond lens of unequaled power, went on an exploring expedition through drop of water with marvelous results. There were valleys and mountains and rich fields, and resplendent perspective every where. \ et all this was but the habitat. He looked for’ forms of life, and his search was rewarded by the appearance of a sylph of radiant beauty, in human shape. “It’s adorable beauty lifted it illimitable heights beyond the loveliest daughters of Adam.” He became fran tically in love with the enchanting ani- jnalcule. He wasted days and nights studying her grace of form and action and drinking in her beauty, until tho drop of water evaporated, when she shriveled and diet], leaving him stricken with grief and despair. How do we know but many a Brcb- dignagian telescopist lias his animalcule, and piercing through the rifts of the dense cloud layers that envelop Ins re mote sphere languishes over the exquisite, but elusive, charms of some fair daughter of Eve to the neglect of his own family, the hurt of his standing in society and his reputation for sound sense? Or, per haps, seine entertaining specialist is re cording our social and political habits for the benefit of his fellows, a* Sir John Lubbock describes those of the ants. With the little peep that, we have into the infinity of power that knowledge brings, it is not safe to adopt the ostrich theory—that we can be seen no further than we can see.—Robert G. Fitch in Boston Globe. Granting Favors Because “He Is One of tlsa Family”—In Hot Water. No despotism equals the tyranny coming of relationship. Thousands endure it. yet scarcely think of it as a tvranny, much less an injustice. Thousands inflict it unconsciously and think they are perfectly right in doing so. , , The son, the nephew, the cousin, is given a situation in the business, whatever it may be, simply because he is a relative. He does not. he dare not push out in tlie world and seek a place as a stranger and on his own merits. He leans on the rolatiye. the uncle, the cousin, who has force, en ergy and enterprise, and lias thereby built up a business, to give him a situation. He may have no par ticular liking or interest m the business. It is only for him a means for drawing a salary. He expects in such situation more favors than would be granted a stranger, because he is “one of the family.’’ He may not ask openly for such favors, but ‘there are other and quite as efficacious ways of asking and begging for favors as by word of mouth. . . If the dependent relative m the sit uation, through recklessness, has lost or squandered money; if he has in some way “put himself in a hole, he has generally some soft hearted rela tive in the family to go to and unload his miserv on, who in turn unloads it on somebody else, and on it progresses until it reaches the head, and the head, though vexed and out of patience, feels he cannot cast off and treat the dependent relative as he would an en tire stranger, and the result is that the pocketbook is reluctantly opened again, since “something must be done for the relative who is in the business, because he is a relative.” There are no end of losses great and small, in business, coming of relatives placed in positions for which they are not adapted, and in which they expect and often are granted indulgences not given to one not of kin. \V ere they i treated according to their wOVili and meri t tnc y blight not be retained [ a week, But they are relatives. As relatives it is difficult to discharge them. There is more than one string to the bow of the dependent relative. It would not be to the family credit to have him seen a beggar on the street. Or, if turned adrift because of his incompetence he might do some thing dreadful to hVmself. Relatives of this sort are always threatening to do something dreadful to themselves when in the hot water wherein they so frequently contrive to immerse them selves. They sometimes feel also that the family will see them through, and when their spasms of despair and ominous self threaten ings are the strongest there is a certain under cur rent of thought telling them that the famiiv will stand anything rather than face the notoriety of the dependent relative’s dreadful act. That person is indeed fortunate who, through Lis or her innate force, en- ero-y and variety of resources, is able to & go among entire strangers and prove his ability to do some one thing well, possibly better than any one else, and who, through his real value, is placed above the necessity of asking for place and favor on the ^ground of relationship. — Prentice Mulford in New York Star. Ideas Which Seem to Be Indigenous to All Countries—Examples. Examples of ideas which seem to be indigenous to all countries occur to the mind in bewildering redundancy. “One. swallow does not make a spring" we find alike in English. Ger man and Russian. In the sunny south it takes the form, “One flower does not make a garland.” In Italy we find “He who grasps all, less gets,” in France, “He who embraces too much binds badly,” and in our own country, “Grasp all, lose all." Our “Birds of a feather flock together” is represented by the Italian “Every like covers its like;” the Greek, “A comrade loves a comrade;” the French, “Qui se ras- semble, s’assemble.” Plato declared more than 2,000 years ago that “A be ginning is half of all,” and he has found an echo in our “What's begun is half done.” and in tlie Italian^ “Who commences well is at the half of the task.” There is true Oriental ring about such proverbs as “Among the sandal trees are deadly serpents,” “Rivers have lotuses, but also alligators.” It is needless to suggest the western cor relatives. “By a number of straws twisted together elephants can be bound,” is again only tlie Indian form of the Scotch, “Many a little makes a mickle.” Tlie Greeks, wishing to cast doubts upon a man’s probity, declared him to be “A sheep with a fox’s tail,” which answers to our “Wolf in sheep's cloth ing,” and the French, “II fait is bon apotrc.” Tlie familiar “Finis coronet opus” has passed by literal translation into French and Russian. “All's well that ends well,” bear?! a strong like ness to the German “Ende gut Alles t ” There is a lengthy Oriental Possesses many Important Advantages oter all other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. Makes Plump, Laughing, Heaithy Babies Regulates the Stomach and Bowels. Sold by Druggists. -Ac., otic., WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.. EUKi.IHUTGfl.YT. Superior IN Strength, FflStncsSj Beauty, AMD Simpiicity- v' : u routed to M /“are* dyes ever made, and to .giv^ l)iammuL ^ take Baby Portraits. A Portiolio of beautiful baby portraits, printed on tine plate paper by patent photo process, sent free to Mother of any Baby born within a year. Every Mother wants' these pictures; send at once. Give Baby’s name and age. WELLS, RiCH'-iioU” &. CO., P ops., Burlington, Vt, WELL S. RICHARDSON & CO., Burlington, Vt. For Gilding or Bronzing Fancy Artic^ us E diamond paints. Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cent-. Gold, Silver, THOMPSON BROS. NEWNAN, GA. - —-:o:- gu proveb, “Let a cur’s tail bo warmed, pressed out straight and swathed with released after twelve* bandages; if years it will nevertheless return to its natural shape.” It is easy to trace the similarity of idea our “You cannot make a silk purse out cf a sow’s ear.' “Man proposes, God dispose^,” ap pears in the German, while in Russian it takes the* form, ’’God makes the crooked arrow straight.” “Charity begins at home” in Russian assumes the more graphic and suggestive form, “One’s owu shirt is nearest to one’s body,” \\o disooffrage carrying “coals to Newcastle,” the"French deprecate tak- Watcr to the river.” Wc “dvmk FINE AND CHEAP FURNITURE - AT TRICES- THAT CANNOT BE BEAT IN THE STATE. ubg brew,” or would if wc could; the French “sleep on the bed as they have made it The old Athenian was as much concerned to see a bull in the city as we are when that quadruped appeal’s in a china shop. W ith us “still water runs deep; in iuussia thcj, “swarm with devils,” a much more vigorous figure.—The Examiner. Bier stock of Chamber suits in Walnut, Antique Oak, and Cherry, and Imitation suites. French Dresser Suites (ten pieces), from $22.60 to $125.00 Plush Parlor Suits, $35.00 and upward. Bed Lounges, $9.00 and upward. Silk Plush Parlor Suits, $50.00. Good Cane-seat Chairs at $4.50 per set. Extension Tables, 75 ccn ts P er foot. Flat Racks from 25 cents to $25.00, Brass trimmed Curtain Poles at 50 cents. Dado Window Shades. Oil spring fixtures, very low. Picture Frames on blind and made to order. SPLENDID PARLOR ORGANS Low, for cash or on the installment plan. Metallic and Wooden Coffins ready at all times, day ' THOMPSON BROS., NEWNAN, GA night oi Concevnin Dr. Shi: connnunicx. associa Consanguineous Marriages. Lie-worth some time ago -:>:1 to the British Medical i the results of tlie inquiries which he had made into the influence of consanguineous marriages on off spring. For want of a uniform basB of comparison positively accurate con- eluaious arc hard to reach. His opinion on the subject, generally expressed, is that “first cousin marriages are to some extc:;t favorable to the production of idiot children.” Extending his in quiries to the life histories of tne parents, he found that in the greate” ATLANTA & WEST POINT RAILROAD, WESTERN -<-riANDP RAILWAY OF ALABAMA, -»RF,.\DW.nvN,» 3-TIME TABLE NO. I4.-S~<*r -h-READ uf.«- Accom moda tion. Local Mail (Daily No. oi Tho People of Roumsnia. Tlie Roumanians ct \V allachians arc a people of entirely different type from the means of almost nothing. They give you an iron foundry on a minute scale*of completeness in a back yard, and will make in an hour a cooking range, of strong and perfect draught, outof a pile of mud bricks, lasting in definitely, operating perfectly, and costing nothing. The old woman who in her"last moments hobbled ns near as possible to the family graveyard in order to die, so as to avoid tlie expense of coffin bearers lor so long a distance, was a characteristic Chinese. Xhc China Herald. The Tree of Guernica. Tlie tree of Guernica is the tree of the Basque liberties, close to the towp. of Guernica, in Biscay. Thus symbol ical tree dales bad: to the origin cf Bi ravan society. Tlie lords of Biscay took ‘their oaths on a stone ben t a- placed at its toot. Lie genera! juiiu.3 are inaugurated here, and are eon- t He adjoining juridical tinned ... — —~ T , church cf Bantu Maria la Antigua it }■; j j>p tui ted like the lausksriau fam ily, • | j.: succeeded by its scions. The present tree is nearly a century old. pUyp it was fifi years old when its pvc- (],,• . in 1 11, fell down ur. ler the wei fit cf over SON years. The tree wh:/u is to substitute the present cue was planted a few years ago. Several nm.-iotic songs are ded; Saxons. A conquered race, though they claim descent from the ancient Romans, they are nevertheless regarded with con tempt by all their neighbors, and have become habituated by centuries of op pression and abuse to habits of cowardice, subserviency and deceit. Yet they are a race of singular vigor and fertility, noted for their longevity and personal beauty. Whereas the Saxon counten ances look as if rudely carved from wood, those of the Roumanians frequently re call the faces to be found an old cameos and signet rings. The forms assumed by their supersti tions show that they are an imaginative and poetical people, ihey have cordial and gracious manners, and their family feelings are so warm that each miserable Roumanian hut, overflowing with chil dren, is the home of kindness and affec tion, Each child is regarded as <t new blessing from the Almighty, and to be childless as il;o greatest of ufiuetiOiiS. Their Saxon neighbors speak of them with contempt as immoral, and there is undoubtedly ground for the reproach, but it should be remembered that the Saxon maintains his superior morality at the cost of frequent divorces and amid do mestic dissensions, while tne Ron mam an, l© whom an early marriage is forbidden ! y military regulations, seldom breaks the informal union contracted in _ his youth, aud preserves always spirit of kindliness in ins domestic relations.— ••The Laud Beyond the Forest.” The Spanish Dull Fighter’s Peril. Tlie bull fighter had been listening, with some marks of impatience to Lie flnal words of the impresario, anti as soon as he had a eliance he explained; “There 'is another thing, senors, which lias often led our lads to mis haps in the ring, and that is the wo man. Mind you, when our bandcrii- loros are about to risk their lives at perhaps the most dangerous moment, a single side glance at the tcudido, or gallery, where their sweethearts are sitting, has cost many a brave fellow bis life. It is the same with our great est toreros, and they seldom go at the bull without having mentally, if not publicly, offered him up to some lovely face up there in the boxes or in the galleries, and woe beside them if they cast their eyes towards tlicir queen of the ring to see if she really is gazing at them when they pull away tlie muleta and raise the hilt of their blade so as to lower the point towards tho place, behind tlie terrible horns, where they must strike home .and surely, ii they would see the animal drop at their‘feet. Then, again, we are often disturbed by the impatience and often unfair cries and criticsms ol the aficionados or amateurs, who thus exasperate our hot blood, so that we recklessly go at the bull, in order to wring from them that roar of applause and vivas that a genuine torero strives for at every combat, just as ii each bull fight, corrida dc toros,, wc rc his maiden effort to gain honor in Ins dangerous career.”—Cor. Philadel phia Times. number of cases causes ot klicc\ could be discovered in addition to or inde pendently of consanguinity. Tills la in harmony with the conclu sion published by Dr. C. F. L ithmg- ton, that morbid inheritance rather than specific degenerative tendency will account for all the infirmities met with in the offspring of cousins. We may therefore assume that “the great danger in the intermarriage of cousins lies in tho circumstance that when there is a neurotic inheritance, there are two certain morbid factors to con tend with rather than a possible one.” Ob the whole, “the balance of evi dence would appear to be in favor of the conclusion ~ that where a close scrutiny fails to discover any heritable weakness, neurotic or otherwise, con sanguineous marriage per so is not necessarily a thing to be prohibited. Popular Pcicnce iuonthly. It): ‘ 30 un 7 > '■ juis 1 7 o9 i S 25 ion j ,s 38 ssii! j F 53 ill 111 9 06 a m I 9 32 a 1111 9 45 Hill; 4 10 (>!i i 22 i'ii -13'1'H -T'pn 5 00i, a 19 1 10 10 ami 10 SO a m I 5 10 1; oO pm |K-.sl | M :u i (Daily) No. 53. In Effect September 8,1888. Local Mail (Daily! IS o 50. Fast Mail (Daily) Xo. 52. STATIONS. i 3 0.) pm iLv.... Selma.... Ar.| 9 10 pm 11 40 am i 1«2G a rn !s.v.... .. Mmitsroiriery Ar. i Ho pm 0 45 am 2 z7 **iii I Tv... Chehaw... A r. 0 25 wn 5 10 am Auburn . \ r. 5 43 pm 4 20 am | ... Columbus.. Ar. i 10 pm 3 20 sm Opelika... Ar. 5 25 pm •i 00 am •! 00 H li i !.Y. . . .. West. Point Ar. 4 4a pm 3 12 am Lv... .G.ibbeu ville. . Ar 2 52 am i 23 -i m .... LaGra-ntfe.. Ar. 4 09 pm 2 : 0 am 1 ii‘2 :i • r.v... Ho<r;insvi!le Ar. 1 58 ar:i 5 04 am I.V.. . Grant ville Ar. 1 42 am .“> IS ant ! ,v. . Puckett’s .. Ar. 3 19 pm 1 2s am 5 30 am ILv... .... Newnan . >r. 3 OS pm 1 ( 9 ant 1 ,v. . P.timet to. A r. 12 35 am 0 (.-7 iff i; I «v. l urn.. A r. 12 20 ail Lv . . .. Red Oak . Ar. 12 03 an fi 30 mn iLv... . .East Point. A r. 2 la pin 11 50 pin fi 50 .-ini 1 vr. Ailanta... . Lv. 1 oa pm II 30 am i Accom moda tion. 7 00 pm 6 19 pin C 33 Oil) 6 11 fin 1 5 58 pm 5 IS pro 5 33 pm 5 “9 pm * 4 52 p a 4 37 pm 4 25 pm 4 25 pm CEO ID G \ DUETT, Gcncal a mister. CHAS. H. CROMWELL, Gen’l Passenger Agent WALTER E. AVERY, £)I6=Ctme *>-2\cmeMes. KNIGHT’S OLD ENGLISH OINTMENT ngro\ wounds, cuts, bruises, gathered fingers, fel- wine toe nails, The KneLli'berry and DIueberry. lar They arc the only ones of the popu- r berries, says a sontemporary, that mis, boils, gathered breasts, corns hard or soft, carbuncles, bunions, an when caused bv a wound and applied in time, even lock jaw. have not been improved by cultiva tion. Middle aged men can recall the time when the strawberry and black berry were rather poor, commonplace fruit, but th6y have been cultivated, \vn from ‘seed, and the result is toothsome berries which now gro the Sugar Instead of Kerosene. It was in Boston and not long ago that the mistress of a house, not much given to going into the kitchen, en tered one day unexpectedly, just m time to catch her kitchen maid in the act of emptying a seoopful of granu lated white sugar into the fire. Sugar is exceeding inflammable, and ns ap plication made the fire flash up m ex cellent shane. The head of tkehomv :od r. utit; in t .on.— Lippir.cc t;.o. r.ouonn Tallien salute. French conve A lens vrhieli perfectly flat on sh’-.-s novelty. It is in ; .c at e manufacturer of Professor optical glam. The levs c'-mi disk, whose density’ van fractovy power deemn-x 01 ana the ;‘s. mUakaaa’s Psistimes. the king < f the Sandwich between •cl vet 1 15 Ah so t! ;■ :-;le ii--. re- 4* :..0U1 the surface inward.—iJo-fi A Paris firm lias produced porous glass for window pai.es. The pores are too fine to admit a draught, but they ia ventilation. ----- King Ealakaua Islands, now divides his lime • / ry work, poker, cigarettes and the i Low!.” ‘ He is raid _to ' ra “Recollections of a Barry h- Lave acquired a knowlea . ’ o. ican game Bird enables lfi.ai t Americans with spare t a sit ion to play. He smokes Lie number of cigarettes a Tiling his e,” anil to the Amor- to entc rtain and a fid.yo- a : iuc.ueula- k1 drinks like Bacchus. But tills active life begins to tell on him. He is said to be thin and nervous, and it is thought that the state cf his- health will convince him of the necessity of giving up his literary work. —Chicago Herald. cellent shanc. The hgacl of the nor o had noticed that he was calk. 1 t p'-et to pay for a great many barrels oi sugar," and his wife had wondered at the family's enormous consumption «2i that article; but she did not wonder any more, especially as tho girl, under pressure, confessed that she laid regu larly been using the sugar to quick- n the"fire. “failure, mum,” she said, “we must have tlie fire, an’ tne com burns that slow that me heart is broke waitin’ unon it!";—Boston Transcript. ve s There process -ecus Vi plants, mid that by scionti the quantity oi -- - . „ so great that no human bonig ever die o; American. Tin Ii-?r C iief Too Ik-v.. Servant (to widow only 1 ■ t 7 reared)—There is an old clothes man at the door, mum, what wants to know have you got any ca.hi off' garments to sell? .. Widow (with a burst of grief) An. no, Bridget, uot now, not now. Teil him to call a few days later.— Fuilip H. Welch in Tlie Epoch. Ouly Uoccr ami T:Les. profession of a teaclie to a meat deal of tlie self s that from : -v s . e I-.- ovc-c.-rnt < -f the young, but adorn our tables. But the huckle berry we cat now is the same v. 1 t.icli tickled the palates of our great grand fathers. Word lias gone forth to im prove this harry, to grow it in gardens from seed, and select the variety which gives tlie best result. ° It is uot generally known, but nearly all our edible plants and fruits were originally weeds, or of so lmt-nor kn.u as to be‘scarcely fit for human ures. But for countless generations man has been improving his euvhomnenl. ■■•-•a more especially the grams and irmt upon which he now lives Tue human palate itself must have been great! improved in sensibility, owing to tne difference between woat n uns a. ©tables were and vamc t-i-J '”?• are those who tffmk tmu to-.. is to go on. and that otrar rill be turned into useiui food wili.ee UlL; t in l •j and mo s to ver other A oxSt. j-" - - , , , life riches reward success, . profession of teaching there is norm to expect but honor and tilws. i know, but lev.- teachers who b«au,e wealthy, and then- itches quired iu business not connected wflh their vocation.-bupevinteacL.-t Bon 0 in Globe-Democrat. .—