THIS CITIZEN, VKINKSI)AY, JANUARY SI, 1012. TEACH d HOWTOiSSEE1 New Methods Being Tried In the Public Schools. TO AVOID NEARSIGHTEDNESS, Syttem Was Used For Eight Years In North Dakota With Much Success. Improper Use of Eyes, Not Study, Cause of Defective Vision. Teaching the children how to sec and thereby conserving eyesight and preventing many of them from going through life with spectacles Is the newest development In the public schools. Statistics of the board of health Indi cate that about 17 per cent of the pu pils of the public schools are short sighted. It Is the latest theory that this myopia frequently develops from straining of the eyes by the pupils In their efforts to sec distinctly. In the experiments now under way the eyes of the children are trained by exercises In correct seeing by means of optical test cards. The pupils are naked dally to test their eyes by read ing the cards, which are placed ou the walls of the schoolrooms. It bus been found beneficial to rest the eyes from study by looking up occasionally and reading the cards. This has a tenden cy to eliminate eye strain and to give normal vision. The system was tried for eight years in the public schools of Grand Forks, N. D., and there is a record of 10,000 cases of pupils who have tried the sys tem under the direction of their teach ers. An article In the New York Med ical Journal sets forth that after eight years' work the examination of 2.000 pupils in the public schools of that city revealed that less than 1 per cent were myopic. The previous percent age had been 0. Books and much study are not what cause shortsightedness, according to this theory, but the Improper use of the eyes. The myopia is often due to a miscalculation of distances nnd to un necessary straining. It Is found that the keen sighted eagle of the air when placed in a cage will often so little ad just bis eyes to his new surroundings that be becomes nearsighted withlu a few months. There are many cases in the schools of other defects of vision, such as as tigmatism. The present experiments, however, are undertaken for the solo purposu of correcting shortsightedness. It is believed that pupils often are thought to bo stupid or obstinate, when, as a matter of fact, they are meiely shortsighted. Educators are much interested in the present experi ments, and special attention also is be ing given to lighting, the size of type nnd other details which concern the preservation of normal vision. PLAN JOAN OF ARC STATUE. To Erect $30,000 Memorial to Her at New York. A movement has been started to erect a statue in New York to Joan of Arc, the Maid of Orleans, by means of popular subscription. Tho me morial will cost $30,000, nnd the com mittee in charge of the project con sists of Dr. George F. Kunz. chair man; John D. Crimmlns, McDougall Hawkes and Dr. Edward Hngaman Hall. The committee already has 000 toward the fund. In a statement the committee says: "In doing honor to her memory we are honoring one of the noblest of women and one of the grandest mani festations of patriotism in the world's history. Her fame is not confined to the boundaries of her native land. It is world wide, nnd all who wish to render homage to a bright nnd puro type of womanhood and to true pa triotism can find no more fitting oc casion than this." Dr. Kunz said a large collection of medals of Joan of Arc. including twelve in gold, ninety-three in silver nnd ninety-seven in bronze and intend ed by their purchaser, J. Sanford Sul tus, for the American Numismatic (so ciety, Is now on its way to the Unltt-d States. HOBBLE SKIRTS DOOMED. Style Congress Dictates What Women Shall Wear the Coming Season, This is what American women will wear the coming season, ns disclosed by tho style congress held by the La dles' Tailors and Dressmakers' asso ciation of America at Chicago: No hobble skirts. Dresses must bo two nnd a half yards wide, three fourths of a yard wider thnn tho hob ble. They must be short three Inches from the ground. Blue and white aro tho colors nnd tho materials whip cords. Jackets must bo twenty-six or twenty-eight inches long and close fitting. Empire effects must bo forgotten. If any waist line is nffected it must be "at the waist or lower." Itevcrs and sailor collars will bo tabooed, but col lars will bo dlffereut colored from the coats. No changes aro ordered In plain tailored gowns or suits. Bill For One Cent Letter Postage. Representative La Toilette of Wash ington has introduced a bill providing for postage of 1 cent per ounco or frac tion thereof on first class mall mutter. LIBltAUY IN ONK HAND. Such Is tbo 1012 Edition of Tho World Alninnnc .lust Issued. All tho gront nnd notable almanacs in this country hnvo boon mado by nowspapor men. Old Dr. Franklin started tho practice with tho famous " Poor Klchard'R Almanac." With moro or less success, other prlntors havo ever since Imitated him. Of late years, however, tho Issuing of nowspapor almanacs has fallen Into a low estato in ninny a big city, llut tho New York World Almanac for 1!U2 Ib an exception. It fills a want every place, as It Is n compilation un iversal in scope, and not local, par tisan or political solely. It seems to grow greater nnd bettor with years and experience. It is a condensed encyclopaedia of many volumes. 'It gives Information and statistics upon almost every concelvablo topic. It touches human interest at every point. It is n library you can hold in one hand, so far as ready reforenco and accurato Information aro con cerned. It Is a supplement to every library, tho next friend of every odi tor, and informant in any office, study or school. It ranks with tho great English publications of like im port, and sells for ihalf or third of their price. Without doubt, It Is tho foremost publication of tho kind In this country. On sale wherever books are sold. This marvelous cncyclopoadla will bo sent- free to subscribers of Tho Citizen who remit ?1.50 in advance for renewal of subscription; or it will be mailed free to now subscrib ers at $1.50 per year in advance. Avail yourself of this extraordinary offer. Pennsylvania as Producer of Fruit. Dr. H. A. Surface, tho State Zoolo gist, is preparing the list of demon stration orchards in which Pennsyl vania State officials and demonstra tions will show farmers and orchard owners how to increase tho value of their fruit many per cent, and the doctor says that he is fairly swamp ed by applicants. "Last year we could caro for only about 900 orchards," said he. "This year 1 think we will bo able to take care of about i,200, although so far I have received applications from almost 1,700 owners who want to have their orchards put on the list. Of course, we havo not tho funds to caro for that many model orchards, but we are going to lay out tho list with regard for geographical and population considerations. Tho list will be given out soon. "While I am about it," remarked the zoologist, "I want to commend to the favorable notice of the people of Pennsylvania tho exhibition of the products of Pennsylvania to begin in Duquesne Gardens, Pittsburg, next week. People who do not think this State Is a great fruit-raising State aro due to get their eyes opened. 1 have arranged to send in about three carloads of apples from orchards which have received at tention the way the State adminis tration points out. Some of theso orchards wore considered no good, but tho trees, .after being dehorned, are now bearing better than ever. The exhibition will be an object les son." IF If you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming It on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, But make allowance for their doubt ing too; If you can wait and not bo tired by waiting, Or being lied about don't deal In lies, Or being hated don't give way to hating, And yet don't look too good, nor talk too wise; If you- can dream and not make dreams your master; If you can think and not make thoughts your aim, If you can meet with Triumph and Disaster And' treat those two impostors Just tno same, If you can bear to hear tho truth you'vo spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoop and build 'em up with wornout tools: If you can mako one heap of all your winnings And risk It on ono turn of pltch-and-toss, And lose, and start again at your beginning And never breathe a word about your loss; If you can force your heart and nervo and sinow To serve your turn long after they aro gone. And so hold on when thoro Is noth ing In you Except the will which says to them; "Hold on!" If you can talk with crowds and keep your virtue, Or walk with Kings nor loso tho common-touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you, If all men count with you, but nono too much; If you can All tho unforgiving mln- uto With sixty seconds worth of dls- tanco run, Yours Is the Earth and everything that's In It, And which Is moro you'll bo a Man, my son! Kipling. Nature's Sweet Restorer, When care lies heavy on my breast And worries that I fear to number Inhibit me from proper rest And make me strange to slumber For brom. potass, I do not seek. For trlonnl I do not crope, Dut Is It treason thus to speak T 1 read the winter baseball dope. And ere I read flvu hundred words About the teams of nineteen 'teven I dozo until the noisy birds Vi'ako me at half past seven. O slaves to soporific stuff. Cast off the drugs! There still Is nopal Bleep, wakeful ones I Lie down, Macdug, And read the winter baseball dope! K.w Tork Malt PRINCETON NOTABLE Institution Trebled In Num bers During Incumbency of James McCosh. THE choico of Dr. John Qrlet fllb ben as president of Princeton recalls the fact that the uni versity has had many great presidents. Some of the most earnest and successful presidents in the list, uch as John Wltherspoon in the eighteenth century and Jnmcs McCosh, who came almost precisely a century after him, were Scots. While the list contains the names of famous native Americans as well, it would be hard to say whether Prince ton's old world presidents or those taken from among the New England divines did more to advance the condi tion of the college. In general the fa mous Princeton college presidents hare been those who stayed by the institu tion for long terms of years. They usually have ended their careers work ing until the timo was ripe for their letlrcment. The Itov. Aaron Burr, the famous Aaron's father, was on Instance of this. IIo was made president at the time when the removal of tho young Institution from Elizabeth to the pres ent slto was still n project. Nor was it known by the title so familiarized of lato by the college cheer of now adays. It began Its usefulness under the humble if picturesque title of the Log college. And until quite recent years the namo of College of the State of New Jersey for formal uses stuck to it. President Burr had more to do with the upbuilding of the college thnn can well bo realized without bearing In mind the great distance that the Jer sey institution has- traveled from its small beginnings. Of most of tho Princeton presidents it is true that each has contributed something during his term of office to tho permanent advancement, of the university. President Burr's contribu tion was In the outline of university working plans with schedule of courses, rules of government, nnd so on. It wns the misfortune of Jonathan Edwards, the otherwise famous Con necticut Calvlnist, thnt he died too soon to leave any deep mark on the college In formation. The Princeton library. The Princeton library had Its origin In the patient efforts of President Samuel Davies, who succeeded Ed wards. The present library building, needless to say, dates from the univer sity's comparatively recent architec tural period. Samuel Flnley was the chief ad ministrator, chief magistrate, chief col lege patriot and chief scholar and teacher nt the institution, after the fashion of the collego presidents of old. He ruled nnd taught from 1701 to 1700. John Wltherspoon, the next succeed ing president, signed the Declaration of Independence in his quality not of university head, but of American Whig and revolutionary. And yet he was a native of Scotland and dwelt there for tho whole first part of his life. He was n descendant of John Knox on his mother's side. As a young man he witnessed some of the fighting in the rebellion of 1745 and was even mnde prisoner by mistake In the course of one of tho battles. They brought him over from Scotland to take the presi dency of Princeton, which' he accepted after a first refusal. Wltherspoon as a tax: gatherer from the philanthropic must have, despite his grand old time scholastic airs, look ed astonishingly like n modern college president bis methods were so similar. His tour to raise funds netted the In stitution many a pound sterling. Witherspoon a Signer. A heroic statue of Wltherspoon may be recalled by those who know Fnlr mount park, Philadelphia. The statue was put there In the- Centennial year, 1870. Wltherspoon did severnl things to deserve It. He served In the Conti nental congress, signed the Declara tion of Independence ami noted on sun dry Important committees. On May 17, 1770, the day of appointed fasting nnd prayer in the colonies, he prenched a sermon at the college on "Tho Do minion of Providence Over tho Pas sions of Men," which is pronouueed by those who havo read it to be a remark- nble and vigorous Whig argument against the British. Wltherspoon labored at the head of RICH POLICEMAN TO RETIRE. Philadelphia". Accumulated $250,000 During His Forty-nine Years' Service. Georgo W. Cromwell, believed to bo one of tho wealthiest policemen In Philadelphia, has just retired after forty-nlno years ln tho servlco of tha lepartment of that city. lie was never reprimanded. Ills arerago salary has been less than $1,000 a year, and ho will retire with the rank of sergeant, with more than 5250,000. Cromwell made his money In real estate. In tho civil war, as a member of tho famous Baxter flro zouaves. Sergeant Cromwell tost an arm at the battle of Antletam. no la seventy-one yean ld. Oft HAS HAD PRESIDENTS Witherspoon Was a Signer of the Declaration of Independence. Princeton until Uio end of his life, though in his Inter years ho censed teaching and took to a farm near by tho collcce. Ills memory Is knit In note by Wltherspoon hall among the ) present university buildings. Only four ( presidents Intervened between Wlth-( erspoon and his like In the nineteenth century, McCosh. They were Samuel I Stanhope Smith, who Inaugurated the ' first Instruction in chemistry given In an American college; Ashbel Green, , who ruled from 1812 to 1822; James Cnrnhnn, during whose thlrty-ono years' tenure a law school was main tained from 1810 to 1802 and finally 1 abandoned for lack of funds, and John MacLcan, president through the civil war. Great Work of McCosh. 1 James McCosh, the president of the majority of the elder Princeton gradu- atcs of today, left as deep as lmpres- ' slon on the university as any of those ! who had preceded him, and a succes sor so stimulating to the great school has not yet been found. Dr. McCosh was born in Scotland in 1811 nnd lived there all his life until called oversea to Princeton In 18G8. He was a keen student and writer and an advocate of the views of Prcsbyterlanism in that field between science and dogmatism opened up by the Darwinian Ideas. A divine, like all the early presi dents of Princeton, McCosh wrote books that laymen read. It is said that his first Important preferment came from the Earl of Clarendon's reading ono of his books, "The Method : of Divine Government," in 1802. The full story Is that the earl, at that time j lord lieutenant of Ireland, took up the I book after breakfast ono Sunday morning, read on and on and complete- ly forgot about church until it was I too late nnd sen-ice all over. At all 1 events, the sequel brought McCosh an I appointment as professor in Queen's I college, Ireland. I Ills fame was carried to this coun- 1 try with his books. In 18CS the col- j lege trustees decided on his nccount to j go once more abroad for a president. Dr. McCosh differed from his talented i prototype, Wltherspoon, in coming to ! this country not just before but Just j after a great war. He foil upon peace- j ful times. Public affairs outside of i the institution called forth Uttle of his energies. But at Princeton be was a great and continual leader. The grad uates of the classes from ISC!) to- 1SSS. and indeed to his death, remember him as they do nothing else about their college experience. Later grad uates who came too late to have Mc Cosh are looked upon with a certain pity. Fully one-third of the student body j used to attend the lectures of McCosh j when he wns at the height of his pow- j crsr for he was an educator of the old school, not only the ruler of the scholastic realm, but its first and fore most professor. Patton and Wilson. Men who are acquainted with mod ern Princeton nnd its hosts of nurse lings nnd pedagogues may not be aware how much of this magnitude came during McCosh's time. When the Scottish dlvlno took hold in 1S08 Priuceton had sixteen professors- and but 204 students. From that starting point the institution roughly trebled in numbers during his incumbency. Like growth took place in tho Princeton finances, while tho campus, speaking architecturally, might almost be said to Cute- from his time. Wbeu the successful and beloved president resigned In the spring of 18SS it was because of advancing years and not to take up any other line of activity. ITe spent his last days at Princeton anil remained Identified with it to the end. In his successor, Francis L.. Patton, the university was ruled again by n divine of foreign birth. Dr. Pattou is a native of Bermuda. Previous to his ' presidency nud also since It- taught In . tlu Princeton Theological Bomlnnry. President Wilson's term of office- at ! Princeton proved that character and I diplomacy must have their hands full ! to maintain order In the- growing and I changing institution. Great decisions I regarding the university's future plans I were taken during Dr. Wilson's brief term of olllce. Among these steps wero the tutorial system and the planning of the grnduato school. URGES GIRLS TO GET MEN. Take Advantage of Leap Year, Says Mrs. Barney-Hemmick. Mrs. Barnoy-IIemniiek of Washing ton, who last year at tho npo of sixty became Uio bride of Christian Ilem mlck, a clubman, aged twcuty-slx, de clared that the girls of today aro too slow and full to take advantage of leap year. "Leap year ls a great Institution, ' she said. "I wish It could be arranged somo way so It could come every year. Girls should be moro forward nud pro 1 grosslvc. Why bould they not change from the defensive to the aggressive? Yes, girls, take advnntago of your leap year opportunities and pray for leap vcar to come often." UNITED STATES WILL BE AT WAR IN 1930. Anrl Ih. Ann...... T. rj l. ll. ..,.r, n-j, urarotr mat thews Predicts. , 1 Professor Brainier .Matthews of Co lumbla university In u lecture deliver cd before a cIimh In American litem ture predicted that the Uulted States was due to have another war about 1030. "If the low of the succession ol events holds and If the American peo ple hnve not changed In their national character another great war U apt to take place about the years 1020 to 1030," he said. "I derive my conclu sions for the possibility of such an event from the repetition of wars as they have occurred In American his tory during the pnst 1C0 years. Histo ry repeats itself, and the logical Infer ence Is that another war will taU place about 1030." Professor Matthews believes that l! uch a war should occur the United Stntcs Is apt to be In the wrong. "With the rapid increase of wealth and popu lation." he said, "our nation Is likely to take the part of the bully. The people, in recognition of their strength, may display a public opinion in favor ol war. and unless the work of the arbi trators Is effective unnecessary slaugh ter may result." GOVERNMENT OWNED SHOPS. Victor Berger Urges Them For Gov ernment Employees. Government owned department store for the use of Uncle Sam's 50,000 em ployees nt Washington are advocated in a bill introduced In the house by Vic tor L. Berger, the Socialist represent.! tlve from Milwaukee. The bill call for an appropriation of $1,000,000 for tho establishment of a number of stores orgnnized and operated on the general lines of the commissary storr in the canal zone, isthmus of Panama. Representative Berger asks "that the secretary of the Interior nt the earlier practicable time establish in the city of Washington nt suitable places stor.' for the sale at cost price of staple com niodjtles to all employees of the fed eral government." A clause in Ber ger's bill provides for tbo extension of facilities already at hand until such time as tho chain of stores is complet- ed. This clause reads iri. ...t..tt . . , . That the privilege of purchasing tt cosi prices commouities rrom tne no- part men t stores at Washington bar racks and at navy yard station, Dis trict of Columbia, now restricted to officers and enlisted men of the army and navy be and the same Is hereby extended to nil employees of the fed eral government." REAR ADMIRAL POTTER QUITS. Captain Potts to Succeed Injured' Ofri cer a3 Aid For Personnel, Rear Admiral W. P. Potter, aid for norannnnl Ti o a lionn ilntnnlin1 f mil 1 seneo for four months, nt the cxpira - tion of which time ho will retire from active service in the navy. , ... . .... xms came as iue resua oi tne-mju- rfes received on New dear's day. 1 wi ii A,lmfi-fil Y'nttoT nil fir. .t-n tli,, ' - .... . .... .... steps of the navy department build- lnir. Thouch ho was not seriously In- Jured, his recovery has not been as rnnld as was expected. mm Tiiomas k. Honkers, supervisor or uuicir. xl iuxa uuuu uuucidiuuu iui auuie uuib umt v.uiiuiu vuum succeed Admiral Potter as aid for personnel upon the retirement of the lntter on May 10 next. ENGINEERS MAKE BIG? SIPHON' One Fourteen Miles Long Nearly Half Done In Colorado. iL preUl l Till Ul AlXieWVUU UUlUtVl - lnK now oeinf; penormea m uiuruuu V... iU.. ..n,.t...u.M Af U. TTviltAfl Crnlns vui.InTnorr.in ci.rvinn ti'na flQ nop ponf comnlete on the first of the year, ac corumg to a report uy tne service, This work is n great siphon under the ! Pnlnwicln 'flf.kf lflltnlV llMll rKI CM' WO . vwuvu -. , . ..... - icr iroui i-iikuuu uuio. luurivuu mim under the Colorado river, to irrigate 55,000 acres of land ln the Yuma val ley. The top of the tunnel under the river will be twenty-five- feet below the low est known bed of the river, and the tunnel will be 1,000 feet long. Con- crete lined shafts, one on each side of the river, were sunk to a depth of about 100 feet. TRAINING FOR JUDGES. Massachusetts Legislator Proposes Uniquo Preparation For Office. Judges and legislators will bo requir ed, ns a preliminary to taking office, to spend live nights ln Jail, one month ln the slum district of Boston and five nights ln the ten cent lodging houses of Boston, if a bill Introduced In the Massachusetts legislature by Uepre sentatlvo Morrill of Haverhill becomes a law. The law provides that present office holders must toko tho prescribed course of training at once or retire from office. Catches Seals Alive. Mrs. Jonet MucDonald of Boothbay Ilarbor, Me., Is engaged in catching teals nllvo. Sho predicts that ln ten years these creatures will be so rare along tho New England coast that they will bo curiosities. For many years Mrs. MacDonald has studied the seal. EUGENE FUKMAN NOW In Mm Tlllirflnr IHV-ulnn. m.n. mU ....., . .iiiuuiuiunu. .HI) Vnrtr vi-lmc hn.lv ,uo ..;, .11. . ' .j uuu it rj muuu U1B Hwirrn n r nn 11 a w in a.ti.i.11.. town. ...lit. 1. ..!.. ... .. .1 I LI. I .," rt.nn.nmn In V. .. , ... . . t i iii:uuui u iu niu in caLTlli:" Ul mOl ... , I. .. .H.I . I. ...... I , t - . 1UUUIU1 U11U ILIUM UMlllIlK U1B UOtl In ttL'n nnri nl-nlni Ihn .11m ... ... I . .. ... v J uuu w.ui.i.n ,uu u lOUl Uill UL'l IT n.irtR In n rlnilnr cnr. .Inonnh vr i . i .. ........... . . i . , alonnrl with U'tlnnaena otntn. .t... V- ....... 1.1. l..nfrt... L. ....... 1.1,1 i. t " Alio UIUIMCI UUhUlIU Alll 111 1. .... 1. TM. 1 , ...141. ii.ni tr-. . I. I 1 .... . , .iu uuRuuu iiiuu i.tkiiii;il liiu UUU to a cinder car on the "Headlights' nfiriii f.iiii ill in,, nil rnnn v n ... Whnn nnnfrnntni) with nt-lrlnnnn o.. nv-liu luaivoouu tliu uiuiuvr Ul HI K.n,t.n. .. .. 1. nl.kl . X . . 10. Joseph refused to testify untl Iton lila mnthnii Tin JumIaiI . . V. r 4 I. 1, .1 . 1 I A I An In. A t Vi ! n Hmn oTpnnr thn ftnHlnir jif Vi UU1LD UL LJ1U LtlUV ilUU OW1LU-II K.H . ii i tlLLl LlULlillC LUllHlUt! 11 LI 111 111LUI T L 11 II evidence Is brought In. II U 11(1 tS DC till LUlll 1 II I V tfiil M If Vn 'Mnm nn.r. I TT- FT 1 1 k t I. high wages of this country are off BUL U Lilt! 111 1.1 PUbtMl fllI(TlHIlf' V 111 II II Yvurttiiitiii. iuw cumes ino report o tho Tariff Board on woolen manu M A . . tt t 1 I . . . this subject: iue cusi ui uiiiuuiuciuriiiK wouiei IJllILt!!! .3L.lLt:M 1M HlllLIll 111L1I1I.I 1 HID 1 EjUrUllU. 1 I1U IllillU UIUIIIUIUS Ol COS if nnnilnntlnn o . r. traf nt nlnnl ... i terial, and labor. in u cost oi creatine ana pcnnnmn enuinnlnc a woolen mill is about 4 . , ... 'I'V, .nm. 1. fM, I - ....... c. . ..... w . " of tho weaving department of worsted mill using American ma chlnery. The excess in cost m the case o worsted spinning Is greater, as mos t 1. ,. ....... .!.,. . f.. I .......... ,1 'I' 1. I pays a duty of 45 per cent, ad valor charges for packing, freight, etc. i-nal TO nnr pnnt mnrn fr rvr In thl uuumiy Lliitu auiuuu. ui uut-3 lih lnclud the cost of erection, as doe pnnnfrir thnn nhrnli! Vnp innq thl the nrlce to tno, EnEHSh manufac turer. The same Is true of wear lng machinery when Imported. Fl-U. 1 I.I I I .. .. I .. n.-l i by the duty on raw wool. The man I ufacturer who Imports his wool mus i).-iv uio iuii amount, oi tne uuit and this means either addltlona ! turnt't nnnrnn T r M rv nn hi yv nn I crown in tho United States are In t creasea in vaaue uy me uuiy, ou nnr. nv i.iit 11111 xlhul ui Lilt? uul AIT .. AV. . Inl. mm l i.U r nnnicni viae Tin n ppnusa rv i n ii i in , r -nlnflvn nnaf nt nrmlnnHnn rP Vi 1 labor in American woolen and worst ! ed manufacturing is more efficien I an sucn D,LaD"' orm"fei" by moro efficient management o grenter spee(1 jn machinery th American manufacturer is ablo t i . n 1 ........ .. ...n,i..n. ...... .n.t.- 1U(,CI J1UUUIU 1 ' . UJ.ll. ... in proportion to tho- difference 1 I wages. I It appears that this particular in i du9try ls. one ln .wh ?h the h Bh ele to a certain extent, European coun i --. , -, - , , , , , i . - f,.noH ...... ln th, vuw. ......... . . n . . .... ... -- ono ministry, in tno unueu atate n. rnnsinnraniP nurLiim ui liiu muu r.f rs Lnis nniiuiiLCiuii is 01 ii vr furor fa n hi! fail onntlntinllv tf hrnfl mo. iu niuv.ivuu n-nui.iv; nhlf In Knmn enspz. hnf comnarln .. . J .. " f f nnii j e(t n the latter country 1 ..... ... . ... cnrnnii r h o nor ni i f i in i 11 is 4'ini i trv spnm tr ho nhl fn onerato wit to ?or n creator nratiucL iiur uiiuj I .. t..,. t ,1.1. ... .! n i. n cn..iflprw nun nv nr nrnn li-r in 1111111111 11 its 11 ... . . . . . . 1 .. really a decrease in cost Looms i in innnm in liim iiiiiii.ii niiiiiia. r u t icrmoro. tnero is no suneriority l machinery. As n matter of fact. largo amount of foreign machlnor Mention into macn no oinciencv a Mil ci-nllr np nr rnw u-nnl Ihrniiph f ijniv ill r i-iirir ni mnniH w.i imported. it iiiuj Liu muu, llll-u, mill, i.tiwii ill,, iiiiin rv iik ii wiinin i nn n n ir pnn mnnnfnptiirnr nmptlnnllv hns n niivantago in efficiency of laoor an equipment over nis loreign compel tor. HANCOCK HOAI). Assemblyman Kvuns Introduces ni Sinking Money Available. Assemblyman John K. Evans, Sullivan county, has Introduced bill in tho Assembly, making in mnnmrn nvnnnnin snii.iiuu inr t along tho Delawaro River from Po Jervls to Hancock. Tills Is tho rou adtnnll.nail lnaf vnlr hv n nlll Intr duced by Mr. Evans and signed Govornor Dlx.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers