davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01
General advertisements.


IouDnnpe .Ivun
A~1AACCA --/AAAOe
Several shiu Annual, from lirerucl.
u-.o-.,.,
Francisco and ether late arrivals,
VHEO. II. DAVIES q CO..
~
uavc reeeivca
Snh.sn a, snu n'n xis, rtln's,
"h"e Io'so',s, ~, vno' e So.tons,
tnen D 4, .nu pu ,.x Srown Sanvas'
s0nen me''n a, q uim s I'm quarn'ies,
vw[sy. Blue s ,.. Mixed Flannel,
"A'e'ps :y lwseus' ar Dies ss.i Msishais
v Snks Sa,'ns, pix Nippons,
IN cRRAr VARIETY
Lawns. White and Pinned Moleskin.
Linen and Cotton Listodos. Towels,
Handkerchief, Mosquito Netting,
Men, ''w om.ns ss IhSre Snsi Boo,, Shoes.
Horse blankets, Bed Blankets, 49,"
V>1s,st <,s,<y 7,<,a,,efr,s
"'''S ~"H'c''Vs
yYu<,s <,,,xy Hrots
"u' """ 4""'''
Cease De-. N.v~ - N..~h.,, r.....
' s;ik,ss, p-'y M H.. '' ss.sM S.ass d.,
'e' u;a ~ nay o.s' , Sso1 yuh Suse. ~
NV "~ks' >S"' ""ss' +" >" WINE
r..,s.a sY..,, NJ. -.
En4l1Sn, HAWAIIAN q American Elags
70
Mems Saddles, Side saddles, saddlery.
Timed Iron Tea Kettles. Sauce Pans, Fry Pans,
Pse ss ks ss.s leaves sS . LID rs w,. Pin.
~ 70 inches),
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01
General advertisements.

s~.~~..~.svs..ess.es..
General advertisements.
NJ ". MCChGSnGy ( Son.
No. ~ Queen Street.
Have now landing
Per Alameda & John D. Spreckels,
LARGE SHIPMENTS or
Assorted McrchG7sdiSe
Consisting in part u
pbls. Flour. Golden Gate.
Bbls. Flour FL Dorado
Sacks Wheat. Best,
Sacks Barley, Best,
Sacks Corn, Best, Whole,
Sacks Corn, Best, Cracked,
Sacks Bran, Coarse and Fine
Sacks Deans White,
Sacks Beans. Red.
Sacks Beans, Bayou,
Sacks Beans, Horst
Sacks Onions, best Silver skin
Sacks Potatoes, Bss' In cunnisA
Cases Extra Soda Crackers,
Cases Medium Bread,
Cases Cracked Wheat, 10 ID. bags,
Gases Corn Meal, white, 10 h. bags.
Cases Dat Meal, rolb. bsgs
Gases Corn Starch
Casks Dupse Hams,
Casks c B. A Hams
Cases R. D. bason.
uses Fairbanks Lard, h. pail,
Gases Fairbanks Lard ID. pail,
Gases Fairbanks Lard, 10 Id. pail
Eases Whitney's Butter, In tins,
Half bbls. Butter, Pickle Roll,
Or. bbs. Butter, Pickle Roll,
Half frkins Butter. Gilt Edge,
Or. frkins Butter Gilt Edge.
Cases New Cheese.
Boxes and ball. Salt Goldfish,
Dbls Tisrcss Columbia River salnsn
Case. Fresh c.,. EFs :,,d.v s,,,,,
Boxes Brown Laundry Soap.
- dozens Broons,
Pure Java Coffee, Roasted and Ground. ID. tins,
Chests Japan J. en-, ID. papers,
Chests Japan Tea, y ID. paper'
Boxes Rasins, London Layers,
boxes Rasins, London Layers,
y boxes Raisins, London Layers,
Boxes Raisins Muscatel
rru%s citren.
Gases Chocolate.
Cases Mixed Pickles,
Psils Mince Meat, .Atmores,
Tins Mincs Meat, Cuttings.
Sacks Raw Peanuts,
Sacks English walnuts,
Sacks Soft Shell Almonds.
Sacks Texas Pecans. extra large.
Cases California Honey, H. tins,
Cases KIM, Morse Co.'S, fresh canned
Fruits, Jellics and Vegetables.
Bales Wrapping Paper, extra quality
LARGE ASSORTMENT %
Best California Leather.
;ole. Insole, Harness, Skirting and Uppers.
French and American Calfskins,
Sheep Skins, Goat Skins,
Hawaiian Saddle Trees.
And other goods too numerous to mention.
These goods ara fresh. were bought very low, and
will be sold at
LOWEST MARKET RATES.
n W. NstHEsNEy { son,
sor-a6. No. AZ Queen Street. {.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01

PRESS TIE SDAV III
General advertisements
r. a suit O. NANTT
AxAA L hE MhAONE
~ A 1N %
va,ors, Dirt serapers.
John Dooro's Gang Flows,
-
Planters Hoes Of the best makes
S,s,ro~,,, ,r,rrn.rro c.>e ,S,,re
DissioNs SELIDf~AiID SNNH NNi'Hs
,,ads IN order. Amea' sboveIs and Shades.
Ssrdsn Hoes Canal Barrows. Jx
Lows. Yokes, Chains. Ferre
Chains.
Sugar Mill Requirements.
Cumberland Coal.
sD,rm Oh, {, hinder ,a,o
'' and Es'e, ne 81. Psrfse,
LIorns :, Is, r'unn,;oaRo, Az
paS, " eIse f;i p', aI,s;.s anu
Lids, Steam Steam, Packing .;;i Fls,
u"S Nou.u ,na's Nuu e
Ai Tiss ps and soap ,,d S.op P,,,.
wns s,s AZ r. .isss to alSsss
American lar Iron and Too,
all KINDS and styles, har-
pueh rants ana MS, raw
ana 9oied, small rants N
VI IAN; ~ 'a'fs ya,e' py
ws a..IsS . Gss"i Mau %iad Row.
Cfo.yo r,,ncorioc
Oysters, CLAIMS, Salmon, HOLSTERS.
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
hand Bak s, Steam R. Pump Valves Pack
Weston's Patent Centrifugals Complete,
ALDO o" CONSIGNMENT
California Hay, Barley, Potatoes, Barrels
salmon, Hams, Asbestos Mixture ior boilers
and Staples Galvanized Roofing
SEW1NG mACd1NES,
Company. Assorted; Remington Company, Family
wilson Machines, the Best assortment TO DO iound'
ana at Bottom fneeS
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01

ICEMBER I, 1885.
General advertisements.
HOLLISTER & co.
INVITE rnr ATTENTION or rnh
PUDLrc g COUNTRY MERCHANTS
In particular to their large md
varied assortment
LUNDBoRG's PERFUuERY,
Just received. This is acknowledged
TO be the fines, perfume in the
world. All Of one quality.
crea, variety Of odos styles
and prices. also
Colluloid Trussocs,
tall shapes and style)
Surgical Instruments,
Photographers Supple,
and tho larses. and most complete stock Of
DRUGS.
CHEMICALS
PATENr MEL IciyEs,
svH KEEP, in this Kingdom.
large invoice Of
WASHED NETHERLANDS SPONGE
direct from Europe. free from
sand or dirt Agents for
PARKE DAVIS g. cos
Pharmaceutical Preparations
j. C. AVER g cos
Patent Medicines.
Horssford's Acid Phosphates,
Green's August Flower 81 German Syrup.
Areoek Porous Plaster Co.
wrrray & Lanman Florida Waite
Yerba Buena Bitter,.
HolllsTHR . co.
are also Proprie,ors and Manufsc-
faeturers of the celebrated
Rheumatic Liniment
E U c AL FOL M.
Agents for wm. S. Kimbau g. Cos
fragrant Family Fair,
Tobacco and cigarettes
which have no rivals The
largest assortment Of.
PLUG TOBACCO AND CIGARS IN
THE KINGDOM.
OUR GINGER HE g. soDAwAzz.
ha. Away. been recognized a. tn.
best in the market
ovx c1McER ALE EXTRACT
being manufactured from our own
privas, formula in
New York
AERATED WATERS in Patent or Cork
stoppered bottles as desired.
WHOLESALE s. RETAIL. 50 NUUANU ST.
RETAIL. Goa FORT MERCHANT ST
ass-a6s
GEORGE LUCAS
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER,
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01


1878. 1855.
Twelfth Year Of Publication
/" THE HAWAIIAN ALMANAC AND ANNUAL" FOR 1888
First in the Field and foremost in the estimation Of the
Public.
Will be issued during December, in time for the January
mail
New features of special interest sought for and added
from time time and pains expense is spared merit
the confidence accorded it from and far.
Advertisements order regular fancy
prices charged
Orders already received for the large
supply issued throughout these islands and abroad
Parties desiring early copies will please forward their orders
THOS. G. THRUM, Publisher
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01
MATTHEW'S HALL SAN MATEo, CAL.
~ CHoOL FoR BOYs.
Under Military Discipline.

Of \
u
80 -' '"'' ' ' ' % ALSRnD We ssswEs,G.A.
Daily Honolulu press. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1886, 1885-12-01
Staple Groceries,

No; and ploq@T No; Il and F Riss'
Oysters, CLANS, Salmon, HOLSTERS,
Finest Table Fruits from the Factory
Pure English Spices, Condensed Milk,
Cocoa, SPECIALTIES The Pal
ace Kerosene OIL, H'esfon's Gem
frifnDai Innings, "a inch, RuJber
Spring aud Cdnrds Brake just at
hand, Blake Steam Pump Valves, Pack
Ing, &C., Blake Boiler Feed, Juice or
Molasses. trrigating & Vacuum Pumps
, 1885-03-07

Here is some wisdom ON the sheep ques-
ton. 1t would be well to add to it that
sheep tnint a pasture for cattle, so that the
two cannot be kept in It together. Also,
there is danger that sheep will kill a pas
ture by browsing it down too close-in
other words, eating out the wrong ends of
the grass:
''Sheep at in so nicely upon the farm that
they can hardly be dispensed with They
have an advantage over other stock, inasmuch
as they may be made to furnish an income
twice in the year-first the wool, and then the
lambs. They may be made to do more than
this, and really to afford another income in
the autumn or winter, by the fattening and
sale OF the old sheep or the surplus stock.
After trying all kinds of stock l have returned
to sheep, believing Them to be indispensable
for a complete development Of all the re-
sources OF tho farm. They will thrive in pas
lures and get fat where cattle would almost
starve. They also scatter their ~droppings
over the field, and never fail to enrich lands
where they are kept. On poor farms they are
most emphatically the best factors for increas-
ing fertility. On rich lands the same rule
holds good, as they will make them richer.
By the simple means OF a portable shed which
can be moved about the field, and under
which the sheep win readily congregate, tho
poorest spots may be made fertile, and the
whole field, by frequent and regular changes
Of the flock, may be thoroughly enriched"
, 1885-03-07

Where timber is plenty and cheaper than
wire. the above fence of wood is a very good
one. The patent on it has expired, so that
here is one thing the much fieeced farmer can
use without paying for the privilege. 1t is
not a very beautiful fence, the panels being
set upon the ground zigzag, to bruce the thing
like a rail fence, but still it is handsomer than
tina ancient nightmare and n great improve
ment on it. The panels are made as lightly
as possible, because this is a movable fence,
made to be transported from one field to
another, as it is wanted. The posts at the
corners are Of unequal length, and are ON
nected by five rails, with a brace. either verti-
cal or diagonal, about the middle Of each
panel. One post is only of sufficient length
for the attachment OF the rails; but the
other post is longer, leaving a rest to support
the panels above the ground.
The top, bottom, and center rails of each
panel extend at each end beyond the posts,
and are gained out for half their width, the
gains being in the upper side ut the end hnv-
ing the supporting-rest and in the under side
at the other end.
AS will be seen, the niche cut out Of ono
beard fits into the next, and so the corners arc
held together. To keep animals from showing
or lifting the rails apart, one or two OF them
have tongues alternately upon their upper
and lower edges. A block of wood is fas-
tened TO the foot of each long post, to stay
ii when the fence is intended to remain in
one place. In this case, the long post Is
given somewhat greater length, and the
block goes into the ground
, 1885-03-07

LONDON, March 6.-Lord Granville
delivered a long speech in the house of
lords this evening about the Bismarck
controversy. He said, it is now more than
ever before, to the interests of Germany
and England that, the relations between
the two governments be good, because it
was a time when both powers are about to
meet each other in all parts of the world.
Whilst each power will maintain its rights,
both ought to advance in their common
work, extending commerce and civilization
in a spirit Of cordial cooperation. All my
efforts will be exerted in favor Of a con-
ciliatory policy, which Bismarck sketched
out. Granville denied that he had pub
lished confidential communications from
Bismarck.
, 1885-03-07
Herbert Rismarck,s Message.

LONDON, March 6.-Herbert Bismarck
visited the prince of Wales to-day. He
was charged with conveying a special
communication to the effect that Emperor
William was DESTROYS of maintaining cor
dial relations between the statesmen OF
England and Germany. The German
ambassador had q conferences with Lord
Granville, and ave assurance that Bis
marck was exerting his influence to induce
the Russian minister of foreign affairs to
agree to c simultaneous with
drawal Of the Russians and Afghans from
the disputed frontier outposts.
, 1885-03-07

New York SUM-
Il Is said Ia Albany that nothing brings
out a mans character like his baha yior in
connection with a jackpot; but tur confn-
ing Its work to the exposure OF all the eniia
bic qualities and bringing them out with a
rush, a jackpot Is nothing beside half-a-
dozen glasses Of regents punch Liquor
deaierss temperance ngitators, and all others
whose attention has boon attracted ~ the
subject OF mixed drinks VIII perceive the
force OF this description when they see the
following list OF the ingredients Of this
famous drink: cognnc, Jamaica rum, Hook
helmsr. Chartreuso, Arrak, rock candy.
bloom raisins, lemons. ~apollinaris, Madeira.
curacao, maraschino. kimmel, groom tea
oranges. spices, pineapple, champagne.
IL Is needless to say that it, effects next
day are not SO praise worthy. Some mem
bers OF tho assembly say, however. that ths
next day effects are not nearly 50 bad a.
those OF the day after that These gentle
mon assert that this punch Is built on the
.mulncharge principle, and that all the in
gredients don't got In their best work until
the second day after the drinking Is done.
, 1885-03-07

Unbranded News Notes Picked Up
About the CITY.

The Reynolds post of the Grand Army
held a meeting last evening.
Theladies Of the First Methodist church
will give a fair about the 9th Of April.
The Quartermaster S new warehouse at
Fort Russell will be completed in about
two weeks.
The large well for the water supply at
Fort Russell has been finished by Charles
McGarvey, the contractor.
The store of Messrs. Wiedman &
Co. at Fort Resell has been moved from
its former place and is now just behind
the guard house.
Rev. G. De La Matyr will lecture at the
Methodist church Tuesday evening,
March 10. Subject: Possibilities Of
Human Nature"
Miss Howe will sing at the Pres
byterian church tomorrow in the
absence of Mrs. Church at both morning
and evening services.
A number Of colored men who are be-
ing held for vagrancy and whose trials
were postponed yesterday, will be inter
viewed by Justice Lee to-day.
The Signal Service Office reports hat
the highest temperature yesterday was
$3.50, lowest 24'; mean temperature, 26o;
mean humidity, 50 per cent: highest
velocity of the wind, 2s miles per hour;
melted snowfall, .02.
Thus far the candidates for the mayor
chair have not stepped out Of the ranks.
The election will be held Tueseay, the
nth inst, and candidates will probably
be visible during the coming week.
Madame Dooley, the great ~clairvoyant,
has returned to this city, and is stopping
at Leighton's hotel, room No. !, where
she can DO consulted on all matters re-
lating to the past, present and future.
A plain, matter of fact advertisement
in this issue Of THE LEADER calls atten-
ton to go, 900 acres Of valuable lands in
Southern Wyoming which are now offered
for sale to settlers. s. W. Downey, of
Laramie city. will give full particulars to
all applicants.
, 1885-03-07

PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Three men
yesterday attacked a boy on Walnut
street, near Eighth, and attempted to
take a basket from him. Citizens pre-
vented this and the men walked away.
The boy pointed out one of them and he
was arrested. At court to-day the boys
employer, James L. Shaw, stated that the
basket contained bonds and other securi-
ties, valued at $40. 600, and he had sent
them to be deposited in the bank. The
prisoner gave the name of George Taylor
and was committed in default of 81, GOO
bail. The police regard the men as ex-
pert thieves who know the valuable nature
of the boy's load.
, 1885-03-07

The question OF a secure and cheap in
closure for his fields is becoming a more and
more difficult one for the farmer. Timber Is
becoming scarce for rails, and there Is a very
large section OF this country where there is
no wood at all. Besides, II there Is one thing
in this world more hideously ugly than an
other. It Is the old-fashioned zigzag or "wormn
fence. A worm would be ashamed to own IT,
Il Is time American ag~riculturists were be-
ginning to care for the looks Of their farms,
In the matter we are talking Of, undoubt-
edly the barbed iron wire fence Is the best
that can be made. 1t is true that at present
cost It Is one Of the most shameful extortions
ever put upon a long suffering public. IL Is
an extortion, too, practiced upon one who
least Of all men should be subjected to it,
the farmer. Between the grasping royalty"
which greed exactso on the patent and the war
tariff IN iron, the farmer stands like a man
who Is bound and plundered on two sides
Nevertheless, at present he cannot help
himself. Wire fencing is the best, even at
the exorbitant cost at which it comes. We
give above Illustrations Of some Of the best
STYLES. They do not need much explanation.
The first Is for fields in which only large
stock are confined. Set strong posts in the
ground, about twenty-five feet apart. For
the wires use three barbed and one tablet,
putting the tablet second from this top Set
three posts at each end of your fence, ten feet
apart, and see that they are securely braced.
Stretch the wire as tight as you can Do not
buy painted wire, but be careful to get that
which has been thoroughly galvanized
The second fence shown is one that will
turn hogs and large stock both Fences can
b. made of wire also that viii be secure
against hogs. But the one in our Illustration
has three boards at the bottom, topped of
with two barbed wires. A short post reaches
to the top OF the boards in the middle OF each
panel.
, 1885-03-07

aA
The farmers Of Rock county, Wis, will
this spring get over Sl,O0o,0O0 for their
tobacco crop.
All soils OF a sour, heavy nature, full OF
thready, undeconposed vegetable fibre, are
greatly benefited by a dressing Of air-slaced
lime.
Sweet corn, Lima beans, early potatoes,
musk and watermelons, tomatoes and straw
berries are the most paying garden crops
near large cities.
A New England farmer says the white daisy
and wild carrot can be eradicated from the
pastures by keeping sheep on them for a few
consecutive years.
One Of the most delicious articles Of food
that can be brought to the table is the egg
plant, properly cooked. IL is very expensive
In the city, but the farmer can nave 1t, fresh
and tender, for the labor of raising it. Seeds
should be started in the house or In hotbeds
about Two months and a half before they can
be set out in the ground without danger from
frost. When they begin to crowd together
in the hotbed they should be transplanted
into mail pots and watered and kept growing
till they can be put into the open ground.
The egg plant needs a rich soil. For a general
crop the variety called the New York purple
Is the best.
Something new has been found out about
apples, which Is important II true. 1t is that
o good solid freezing arrests in them the pro-
cess Of ripening and decay, and actually pre-
serves them in fine condition for months.
Let a barrel of winter apples freeze solid, y
says an old fruit merchant. "Do not move
it or 80 much as touch an apple In it with the
tip Of your finger. Let it stay just where 1t
Is and thaw out very slowly and gradually.
Cover the apples so they will be kept quite
dark. Thus your barrel of apples may re-
main frozen solid for months, and the fruit,
II treated as above, will thaw out gently and
gradually when the time comes, and be plump.
sound, solid and sweet as If just picked
Moral; II you want your apples TO keen.
freeze them hard as stones.
, 1885-03-07

GALVESTON, March GA Nescs' Deni-
son special says; At 10 o'clock this
morning, at a pre-arranged signal, all
workmen in the Missouri Pacific shops
at that place threw down their tools and
quit work. An outdoor meeting was held
Immediately and n committe appointed
to guard the eompanys property and
allow no one TO go TO work Two yard
engines were left unmolested, but at 3
O'Clock, while the strikers were holding a
meeting up town, they received word
that loaded cars were being slipped out of
the yard by these engines, the strikers
locked the engines in the round house
1t is understood the strikers have deter
mined to allow no passenger coaches to
leave Denison. A secret meeting is being
held tonight.
AT Marshall the situation remains IN
changed. The executive committee of
the strikers gave notice to-day to A o.
Haynes, master of machinery. depart
ment of the Texas Pacific, to leave town
in twenty-fo hours. Haynes is very
obnoxious to workmen; they assert he was
the prime mover in bringing about the
recent reduction in wages, and the in
creasing hours of labor; that Cen
eral Manager Hoxie issued the order on
plans submitted by Haynes. The strik-
ens seem determined. Good order pre-
walls.
Details are watching shops and yards,
guarding the company's property. AT
Longview strikers are also watching the
company's property.
, 1885-03-07
PERSONAL

Hon. 7. Dyer left for the east yester-
day.
b. W. Towner, Of Laramie, is in the
city.
G. F. Garaghty. of Fort Mckinney, is
in town.
Mr.. G. A. Badgett returned to his ranch
yesterday.
Mr.. A. d. Adamson went out to his
ranch yesterday.
Jesse J. Kimball came in from tho
range yesterday.
James Preston came in from North
Grow creek last night.
Hon. II. V. S. Groesbeck returned to
Laramie City last evening.
Hon. A. V. Quinn arrived from Evan
ston yesterday and took part in the labors
Of the auditing committee.
At the Metropolitan hotel: J A Har
zell, New York; James Ross, Omaha;
John r Francis, Antelope.
At the Railroad hotel; A s Treat,
Boston, Henry Primer, Omaha; U Il
Woodruff, Chicago; ) FShields, Chicago.
Mr.. John Chase is at the Hoffman
house in New York. He will probably
retu.n to CHEYENNE in about three weeks.
~,
AT, Eyer no'ei' 'Annes nes' oma"'
Sno noSes, AnOe'ope springs, uADeA
Tmp"' rieu riSoner' Anueis'n "in'AHnS'
, 1885-03-07

The C~hautauqua Literary Circle is known
TO all our readers. Ii has dom a world OF
good. 1t is now about to enlarge its sphere OF
usefulness. A most important feature has
been added to it.
A gentleman Of wealth, who does not care
to have his name known In the matter, has
made a free gift Of a magnificent farm to the
Ch~autauqua Literary Circle. and they nave
accepted II. In brief, this great society has
started an agricultural experimental station.
The association, as it now is, has a member
ship of SO 1900. The new movement is to be a
circle within the Circle, so to speak. 1t will, Of
course, be patronized especially by young
folks all over the country, but membership
viii not be limited to these. In the words OF
those who have founded the new club, amy
one can join who wishes to know something
and do something and be something" Any
child able to read can join.
The farm is a very large one, comprising
within Its limits and valley
and forest and field. 1t is covered with
orchards, fruit and vegetable gardens, grain
fields and vast greenhouses. There will also
DO a poultry yard, and accommodations for
sheep, horses, hogs and cattle. Whatever
animal or vegetable can be raised In the lati-
tude Of New York will be taken in hand and
experimental with on this farm Its owner
is a man who has no money to get out Of it,
threfore it will be run purely in the
interests of the advancement OF agriculture.
The plan of instruction adopted will b
similar to that already in use by the Chau-
tauqua Literary Circle. The work and study
will be directed from headquarters, which
will be the farm itself. Here there will be
what is called a question box- Any member
may write to headquarters for instructions
and get an answer. Small clubs or circles
can reformed in towns or country ~neighbor-
hoods Of persons working together. 1t will be
best for them to combine and ask for instruc-
ton for the whole club at once.
There are some $50 topics or branches Of
instruction. As soon as the organization is
properly started, small pamphlets or tracts,
called Leaflets will be printed, giving in
formation ON all these subjects. They are
arranged for already, and will be written In
such entertaining style that they viii be as
readable as a story.
Young people In city and country will be
deeply interested in this new movement. II
opens up measureless vistas of fascinating
work and study for them. 1t will accomplish