davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26
Recipes.

SrEwED CARROTS. Boil the carrots
until tender; also, boil separately
five small onions; cut the carrots into
any small, fanciful pieces you may choose
mincc the onions and chop sprig of
parsley; have a pint of milk boiling,
which season with a little pepper and
salt, adding asmall piece of butter rubbed
in teaspoonful of flour; put in the
carrots and onions and let simmer ten
minutes; stir in the parsley and dish at
once.
Corn BREAD.-To make loaf OF
light corn bread for breakfast, beat VI
two fresh eggs, add a cup of milk, hal
sour and half sweet, lump of soft
fresh butter, little salt and little sal
aratus. Beat in enough corn meal tc
make Il moderately thin batter. Beat
very hard, pour into u buttered pan and
bake it in a pretty hot oven, one not hot
enough, however, to burn the top before
the middle is cooked.
puMPKIN SoUP.-Take three pounds
OF pumpkin; peel it and cut it into
small pieces. Put it in sauce pan with
water enough to cover it, adding lirtlo
SAT- Don gent until IL is sou, uFaln II
and pass it through fine colandcr, fol
it must not be watcry. Put three pints
Of milk in a stewpan and mix with it the
strained pumpkin; let it come to boil
add very little white sugar and salt
and pepper to taste, and serve.
A BREAKFAST DISH.-Take some
slices of cold beef or lamb, season them
with pepper and salt, and bvoiI them
take some raw potatoes and after taking
of the skin pare them or. slice them as
you would pare an apple, dip these thin
parjngs into batter made of flour and
milk, then fry them delicate brown in
a good liberal allowance of very hot lard
This is served on q platter, the meat put
on first, and the potatoes laid over it.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26

ers having trees of productive sweet
apples need not destroy them. Proba-
bly, In no other way can as much good
food be produced from small area as
from an apple tree tn 1t will bear every
year, as some kinds of natural sweet
apples will.
a New York farmer who grew his
potatoes this season upon a rich piece
OF inverted clover sod part OF which
was treated to liberal coating of barn
yard manure, and the remainder not fer
tilted, states that there was no increase
of yield on the MANFRED portions, while
the loss from rotting was nearly three
times as great as upon that part of the
held where no manure was used.
1t is one advantage of turnips that
they are crop not damaged but rather
benefited by slight freezing of the
ground. OF course they should not be
handled when frozen, but in day or
two after they will have a finer flavor
than before. Some of the harsh, coarse
taste IS removed after light frost has
touched the roots. And it will take a
pretty hard frost to spoil turnips, pro-
vided they are left in the ground until
thawed.
Before putting new pork in the barrel
it should be thoroughly scalded, to re-
move impurities and to DESTROY any
germs that would surely affect the pork
If not removed. A barrel that has once
been used to pack beef should never
after be used as pork barrel. 1t will
be found next to impossible to keep
pork sweet in it. But this is a rule that
does not work both ways. An old pork
barrel is one of the very best for keep
ing beef
From comparative experiments, Pro-
lessor +. Wollny, the German investi-
gator, has shown the effect of weeds
upon the productive power of plants
Both quantity and quality of the crops
were seriously affected by allowing the
weeds to grow, the injury being the
greater the more slowly the plants were
developed. Peas and summer rape sui.
fered least; beans. maize aud potatoes
were injured to the extent of forty five
to siXty-slX per cent. and beets showed
a loss of ninctyscven per cent.
An authority on diseases of sheep says
the external symptoms of tluke in sheep
are A wasting condition, skin loose and
tlabby, sometimes spotted yellow or
black, with peculiar cracking sound
when handled. After death insects
called tlukes will be found in the liver.
When it has fairly set in rot is incurable.
In the early stages the sheep may be fat
tened. Feeding vegetable charcoal is
said to be cure. One half drachm sui
phate of iron and II drachms common
salt should be given daily, mixed in the
food.
Thoroughly fattencd turkeys and
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26
Origin of the Poll Tax.

The troubles which followed in Eng
land after the death Of ;he Black Prince
caused speedy mode of raising Il rev
enue to be desired, and the poll tax of
l311--''a tax hitherto unheard Of'-was
agreed to. This first poll tax was ievied
and pa d apparent Y without murmuring.
Perhaps the pressing danger Of invasion
threatened by the French rendered the
people more plia5le. But rs troubles
continued, auo her tax OF the same de
script on was agreed to-equully u roll
taX--buC graduated so rs to be less open
to objection ON the ground of inequality.
Rank was the basis taken. The two
dukes OF Lancaster and Breta9ne were
charged ca"h 10 marks. or 60 is. id.
EarlS and countCSScS, being widows, &
marks, or a: barOns and bannercts. ::
marks; knights bachelors and substan-
tial csquites, | ! marks; esquires of less
estate and substantial merchants, half
Il mark. The knights hospitallers were
charged separately. The chief prior,
of the order, the same as knight bachc
Tor. Every other brother, being knight
of the order, lbs 4d. The judges and
the chief baron of the eNcheluc were
charged -. Scrgeants and grand zap
prentices of the law" 81; every other
''appren:ice to the profession of the
law 81 all other apprentices and at,
torneys. lis. sd. The mayor of London
was charged on the footing of an earl
the aldermen of London and the mayors
of the great town on the scale of barons
franklins, farmers, and cattle dealers
half Il mark or a quarter of a mark. For
the clergy a special scale was fixed.
The archbishop OF Canterbury, e. l3s.
4d. bishops, mitred abbots, and other
spiritual persons, being peers, q. other
benefited clergy from SO down to 5s.,
according to the value of their office;
monks and nuns, according to the value
of the house to which they belonged,
from IS. I'd, down to i'd This last was
also the charge on the poorest class
which rald the tax at all.-LoHdo.
Q0dTterty Aes.e@.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26
Glass Nearly 1000 Years Old.

The oldest specimen of pure glass
bearing anything like date is little
nodded lions head, bearing the name of
an Egyptian king of the eleventh dy-
nasty, in the Slade collection at the
British Museum. That is to say, at the
period which may be moderately placed
at more that 1000 years b. G., glass was
not only made, but made with skill
which shows that the art was nothing
new even at that time. Dig Star.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26
Why There Are No Ghosts.

Uncle Isom was whitewashing an old,
dilapidated house on Whitehall street
yesterday. The interior had ghostly
appearance, and q gentleman said to the
old negro:
"Isom, amt you afraid of ghosts2"
"No, sab; dat amt, young master, :"
was the reply, as the old mans face
doomed up with a smile.
"You are mott"
"No, sab. Oar ar no GHOSTS"
elbow do you know"
cease, sab, when person dies dey
goes to heaben or purgatory, one or de
udder."
eyes"
"And eff dey goes ter purgatory dey
can't get er way; an eff dey goes to
heaben dey don't want ter get away an
cum back er scollopin' round dis world.
Use too ole fer to let dat kind er mes
merisin' bizness bodder me. "-Atlanta
Constitution.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26

In the year 1914 the late King OF
Prussia, Frederick William ~, find
eng that Luther's house at Wittenberg
had fallen into ruin, had a plan pre-
pared for its thorough renovation.
This work has just been finished, to-
gether with e colonnade that joins it to
the university buildings. Some adj
joining ground has been acquired by
the university and made into public
garden, in which beautiful fountain
has been erected that is connected
with historic and artistic memories.
Wittenberg is supplied with water
from four different sources, the oldest
and best of which was brought into
the town in 1854 by a voluntary asso.
citation of seven persons, one of whom
was the famous painter, Lucas Cranach.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26
HANGING UP THE STOCKINGS.

Night has fallen DER the snowdrifts
Pillowed is each baby head;
And the Christmas-tree is laden
For the children are in bed.
Side by side the little stockings,
Hang upon the nursery wall,
Santa Claus came down the chimney
Thro' the snow, to fill them all.
Plump and full see them hanging
Holding all their treasures fast;
And beyond these tiny stockings,
Visions greet me from the Past
Scenes from my own sunny childhood
Frightened by a mothers love;
Ever-present love that guided
Where my little feet might move
And again see bright stockings,
Like the cbildren's, plump and small
Flashing crimson in the freight,
Hang upon the nursery wall.
Stockings filed by loving fingers,
Ere the tired hands reposed;
When my baby mouth was silent,
And my happy eyes were closed
oh. the blessed faith of childhood
Fled from me for evermore!
All your joys are passed and vanished,
Christmas mirth for me is DER.
have seen each bright hope perish,
Watched each thing that loved me die
To the beauty of my childhood
have said long good-by.
Yet when Christmas SHOWS lie heavy.
And watch the white flakes fall,
Memory haunts me with her pictures
OF bright stockings on the wall.
Pictures of my fair dead mother
OF the love that crowned my life,
When dreamed of dolls and playthlngs,
Not of worldly care and strife.
On my lap my hands lie idle,
Let me dream awhile tonight,
Not of womanhood and wisdom,
But of childhood, love and light.
Let me feel that sweet faith stirring
All my heart now as of old,
Faith in Santa Claus gift-laden
Creeping in through snow and cold
Leave the hopes of youth behind me,
Tramp,e fame beneath my feet,
Take me back to sunny childhood,
When my life was fresh and sweet
What have lore and learning brought me,
That l would not give again
What has womanhood e'er taught me,
But that life is bitter pain!
All, tonight place in fancy
One more stocking on the wall
IT'S my life with its dropped Stitches
In the web see them all
Take, oh, Time! your years of learning;
Take your gifts, spurn them all
Give me back the faith of childhood,
Hang my stocking on the wall.
-Nettie PotCer HOuStdn.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26
I ashton Notes.

Sashes grow more elegant with each
new importation.
Many novelties arc being shown IN
underwear this season.
Open work embroidery on velvet is
largely employed in millinery.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26
FOR FEMININE READERS
complimentary.

Said she: Gaze on this charming view!"
Aud waved her hand with airy grace:
"The hils-the river-ah! don't you
Admire the beauty of the place.
He gazed upon the charming view,
But more intently on her face
So wondrous fair; then he said: 81 do
Admire the Beauty of the place"
-.Iud1c.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26

In 1855 each operator in a shoe factory
according to Massachusetts Labor com
mission statistics) made 455 pairs of
shoes and earned 5205 year. In 1876
he made 1,205 pairs, and his wages had
risen to $397, though he worked twelve
per cent less in time.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26

An old beggar at Stirling, Scotland,
knew the entire Bible by heart.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1885-12-26

A black Pilgrim of the Hebrew faith
was seen in Jerusalem lately. He was
from Cochin, India.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-17

the Commissioners should make up
iadsmen, in accordance with the wishes
Of this majority. AfseT this qaeiiioa bad
BEEN diseased thoroughly. Hon Geo. Z.
Hammond stated that the Board had
unanimously decided to report prayer
n petitioners denied. and that no further
r1cori would b. made a. that time.
Thus this qasiion which was Of %
much interest 10 thu voters and tan pay
or. Of Oxford County va, disposed Of
We uus, IL Wa finally disposed Of,
and tha, the warning words Of Aal. H,s-
,ings AID Mr. Swssey will BE- Needed by
those Who wish, fof one motive or anoih-
e., 10 secure change Of loca'ion. A
change Of l0cAiion surely means disfur-
ton Of Oxford County With the Eastern
tier of towns attached 10 Androscoggin
and IN, nch ,osn Of Fyeburg. with rs
western associate, Ia Cumberland What
remsin. along the line Of the Grand
Trunk. will b. County oaly in name.
shlrn Of iis territory. old Oxford will be
only a memcry. AMI iis greatness and i'm.
portarce vii. have gone forever
There Wa quite a congregation IN
New Hall a. the time Of hearing, bat
they we're mostly ciiireas q Paii..
Am,ng ih,m w. not,d $ v Carter. j..
: Wright. n y Bolster. {. T. Rich
arls5a. Go l.. Mclicn. = W Sanbofn
Of Nofsay. d. "A l. Jones ~ s. Psiis'
H.R Hubbard. W. T. eastman, ; ID.
Marshall. Co. Cummings. II. T. Ham
m,ni and -oa "a. ID Hammond. W. 4.
rockingham. T. R.chaflson. q. IL.
Porter. W Wheeler, Capt q. C..
Pratt. /. Glrney Of Hebroa, Dr. Isaac
Rounds. 4 e.. L. King. ID. y. True. W.
%. Kiag. Hon. H. Hubbard. ; ID
Hutchinson. Elmaal Curtis. q : Doe,
Judge Dcerins. s = Maxim aai many
other men Of influence IN ilWn. Nof-
~ay va conspicuous by DE- absence.
TIE pcilii'nsu Pl' ia only che onsia-
al pc'.iioa. containing $40 names The
fcmoas,fan's pat ia paPrr containing
ASS namr There were several pa
pcs no, retained. BAT the NUMBER Of
nance n them hai been sscrfiainri,
,hosing that over hall Che voters ~ os-
ford County opposed che change Il the
question bad been pat % vote. O. ~uali
have gone heavily against ihe change
q, macy who ,iglci che petition from
VARIOUS motive, wolh not have voted O.
ta1 them,eisc, fof their share ~ ihe a..
rrnse ~ cftc'iag ncs bli'lings
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-17

las. and placed in jail Some two years
ago he was indicted for stealing chains
from J. n BNrows and The Messfs r.
hgwood. lie escaped 10 New loik,
where he claims 10 have reformed. !, y
reported that be rccenily sent his former
wife (~ho lad obtained a divorced oae
thousand dollars. AMI that be WAS en-
gagged in a profitable business. Las,
week he returned 10 North Paris and
preached there Sunday, FEB. $. Moa-
day he was arrested under the old indiei-
meat. and committed. assia,ed before.
some children. playingin the house where
Packard formerly lived wen, into an an
used All, the other day. and there found
Al more chairs secrsted. The attic coald
only be approached BY a scui,le, and 'he
ehairs wsre evidently hid there until an
opportunity offered to remove them.
The hfih prisoner Is Frank T. Car
penier whose shooting scraPe : reported
In ION IN another column Of this paIcf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-17

Tn plt.c men ~ Oxford County are
famous story tcilefs. When 80 90 three
n them meet together. ~ flies free a-l
anecdotes wh.ch ~olA erf.eh q rovei..;
are common property. The other day.
IN speaking " Tar payers, che hol.
Wallo peuengl rtc.'el ile case ~ o.
mcchanic vto worked .1 NIL az day
wagss In ne.ghboung town When
the assesscrs were iaking vlilaf.1r. this
worthy mechanic toil them that they
'ght tax him o. tca thousand dollars
a, iniafes; He was oa.y working GO
The SAKE ~ having something Oh occupy
his MAD AID tc Wa willing l pay bis
share tovafl conducting town Affairs.
Soon he town Wa tlci With rlmor
Concerning tbs honest mechanic Who
Va fch. who worked O. che fan ~ Be-
and wh1se conscience was so tender tha'
il led him o. reyeal TAXABLE prPsr,y ua-
suspected heretofore. Ot course che
modest nan wAs so0a DISCOVERED ard
honlzei. A. The mouihs went by hs
became acqla.n'ed Nth a wealthy vitos +.
who was pleased With Bis persoa ~ vel
a. With h.s wealth aud character Re-
suit a wedding. after Which ths select
men we're OIL gei % abaie taxes ca zen
thousanl dollars wh.ch had been assessed
agains; q worthless party and its gu.lo.e
widow bad two % slPpCr; instead ~ one
a. before The desire % labor lst the
mechanic a. soon a. che fame ~ he po--
sessions departed. moral II man
gives IN more property than be appears
20 have. Coz TAXATION, BE- slre be- j. max.
ing ready f0r q big scoop.
Dr. Isaac Roulds of South Paris i
another famous story teller His anec-
dotes usually have political point, and
sometimes penetrate ever ttc thick
est kided opponeut. Tie says after The
recent Democratic torchhght parade
through Souih Paris and Nofway. an
aneien, Bourbon net a Republican who
had formerly been Democrat bat pro-
gressive MAJ who had thrown ct The
traditions Of prehistoric days The
Dsmocra. said 20 bis sometime political
associate. "whai grand parade, With
VIA; military precision the patriots step
ped % The Inspiring music. Il = enough
70 bring Old time wandering Democrats
back 70 the fold" "les. replied hi.
eompAnion, "it reminds me q old times,
when I used 20 parade in Democratic
prooessioas.- What professions :
eagerly asked The Democrat. expecting
tia, a wanderer had really been reclaim
Cd. when we used 10 take lanterns
and 70 saeksring on S,ony Brook wa'
the discourAging reply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-17

Last week. 'tc committee on toNaf.
gave hearing on case of Interest o.
tte people NJ raf.s al ll,hf1l Nulg
B.s,r. Cauoi Kag.l. s. s.uf,etaai and
,,mc fry o'blr pr'r.o1cf' askrd hat
that p,iio1 ~ ih. farms of B.ss-. King,
sniiruaf. smith ani one of teo .ihr~
lyirs ln Hrbfe1. o. 90 OF ali arnrxei
fo Pans Hol. Go 4 Wi.sol appeared
iot the petitioners. "a & DAVIS, go ap-
prafsl ior tte iosn oibcrr ~ Pans ln
rcmorsrarcs The iosn ~ Pans OBJ
..,is because ih.s proposed 80 oa would
br.as iaio ,te town s1m, Is rods ~ "
4HdI Thu hiil ul'el throughout All
tti, section 81, hring one ~ thc worst
piece. az foii '1 Keep la frpaif-pcfhaps
ia iac STATE % Maize 10 liss oa a steep
rocky hli. where ihe fa.ni wash oli the
soii llfag every shosc' q s almost
impossible 90 keep % pae'Ab.e, ia sun.
mer. o. ihs reason. AID Dc j. a. bad, IN
Water, from drifts Afef dae hearing
che clmmii,r decided no, 20 repori b.
favor of ,he 80 of Thus The town j.
a,ed a heavy road bl 90 course 10
uoll be m1fc convenient iof The pc
iiioaef, 90 be- taxed oaiy 10 one iosn.
bai che advantage o. them would uo, oc
c1mmcn.grais vi,h che additional eX-
prnsc to The tosn oi Pans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-17

TIE wisdom Of holding q surplus IN the
County Treasury On the first q January
Will Be fully demonstrated this year.
The criminal business a. the nex, term
% Court Nil Be very heavy and expen-
sye n there were no cash ia the treas
ury. q heavy ban would Be necessary BE-
fore september.
Il is many years since the jail has con-
tanned 30 many criminals a. a. present.
and q 90 desperate q character. The
three burglars who broke into Hunting
ton's clothing store And MAsons hard
ware store a. Norway. are desperate
characters They resisted arrest. and
have been very Troublesome 10 the jailer.
Mr. StsArns the jAilsr has been obliged
% watch them very closely. lie has
been cat every night 10 ascertain their
condition and has thereby been able topre-
yea, escape. The prisoners broke up their
iroa bedsieads and With the irOa nO,ehed.
attempted TO saw out. They have also
dag out the plastering between some Of
the Stones forming the wall where Win.
dow had been walled up. Each Of their
attempts have been detected and frus-
traied. These men are in the lower cell.
which are very strong. aud = wa,ehman
has been employed 10 assis, the jailer.
Mr. S,earns does no, now enter the jail
~itkoat an assistant Everything Is be-
ing done to keep the prisoners securely.
Las, Monday. 5. O. Packard formerly
Of North Pans vas arrested under q cap
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-17


To symptoms are moisture, Tao I'erspira
very DISTRESSING. particularly a. Night, 49, u'
- f rIn snrins arrr rrauIInF in an1 about
fhr frrfum. thr private paris arn sometimes
sTrrff.f If slInsl.I o. rlnflnrn very sffiuul
rrruIts nay faiuE ~-M AIMS uiNrhh>r
rieasanf. auru cure. Aisn. fuf letter, Itch.
a.tliffum. aoaif. Heal. irfsipelss, hartf fs
Itch. nioichrs. al sraiy, Crusiy rkln hiseAsss
ltnH. PSI mail. e. tts.. fur o. i. Address, ut
sNAANh A -uN, fhua, II. -oli Do hfus
risfs
Iivrn. kiuSrr on sruutCu Trurntr.
symptoms imIurc h.0ssl. C1siiito nosrlt
ifrrauIar aprrilfr, s'lf nr lrning, pains PM sllf
htrs AMI hfart Yei'os urine. Burning sten
ufluafInT. clay .rHInfrIl sfuuIs. TAI hrraihi un
desire Or EurE, ChiiiE, fCvrrs. iUfshuiiT,
shIfith tunrur. Ivy cough. dffF bead, Eiih
il.l pain u tark par. luss ~ memory fnFrl
sight Dor these fruuhlrs ~ AlNi- PILLS
arr a surr cure. unk, ID iIIs', nI mall /.
e.. fur gInh Address. uA rNAlNl a
suN. Fhraia-. "a. soii Do pfusgisis-
Doraus totus. tsrtEEu. CossrurTioS.
Al tnfuaf. nrraaf ani Long ATrCfiuns cured
PSI fhn O.f fsfshiIsIri SWAMI WILD
,llfnnN Inr frsf fnse gives rrlirf sni q
cure speedily follows. d tia.. 90 0 ~ 40 hrlE
Fistf.
Io~urx HAS HfsroErE-eHrAr tsQtfsn
Toilet Article. nrsfnfrs ffusth. color, gloss
an1 snnrfas. Removes uandruf Aristncrai
lc families Df Hrrst nfifaln rniufse ii Ne
SAINT trr-sInr frarranf'f prrflmri. To "a
furiir az fashion. 80 uraEgisif Or IL 49, 90
q Cis. Oh 1. =. money
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-17

MrHuEus --i.rAufNa MEN 90 kksfEHN
ONToEp lNrEE,rrp ~ uiE Ass1C'N.
The member. q the Essi oxford Ang-
Ing Association met ani nrganIEri Friday
evening. Febyl o. Ofcers W. r. Egstls,
President, n ID stanley. Nlce.rsesiieut /,
l. &. Wul0uglby. Secretary e. l.. Dl-
uugham. Treasurer. Aibtrt virgin, Frank
SiAulry. Wa. T. patnam. Chas. stanley 4
John s. Hafiow. Boari % Directors. Mem.
hers W. +. Eusiis. n. %. Stanley. l.. T..
Wllouslby. e.. l. Dillngham. Albert VIZ
glu. Wallace CLARK, Geo. ID bisncc, john
p. stanley. ". W. smith, W. y. Putnam,
John = uariow John Il TrAsk, ". q.
Harlow. W : Chase. W. n. Case, Chas.
stanley, ". II. TAintcr, Frank stanley.
This association A. will be noticed from
The names above given, Is composed %
some Of the lcai.ng business men ~ l. tsi-
ern Oxf1ri. AM has been organized iof The
purpose OF sflriing recreation, and the
cui iymeut OF boaiing. angllng Ani shoot.
Ing. AMI dufing the past fall, has construct
"a 4 large and c0mmOilOus cottage, 90
camp. called Lake View Cottage. upon
Tue shore OF webb's Pond. In Weld. The
camp i 10 by 81, with convenient pantry
and cook room In an ell adjoining The
camp l. furnished with a toll supply %
dishes. cooking utensils, stove, &C, while
the reception room furnished with Camp
Rockers etc. has open Ore place, ani the
sleeping apartments With the latest I'm
provemeuts la spring beds. Contracts
have been maie Cor bulldlng an Ice house,
% be supplied with The clearest lake Ice
aud 10 short. All the Arrangements thus
far made develop the fact that the mem.
bcrs are not nOvlccs In the woods, bat OLD
campers who know how b q. the fullest
enjoyment out % the good things Of life.
The cost OF the camp and out1t will fall
hut little short OF $500.