davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
Notice Of Application AID Petition 10 Organ1l
an IrrigatiKg District.

NTOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
| an Irritating distinct will be presented % the
Board q County Commissioners OF Yakima
county for Their acton upon q, &c same upon
m -, TrII ~, - -. -
10 me HonOrdOk Board o. County Com
D'iSsiOners for The County Of YGkiMa, in
The State of WdshinQtOn:
W. ~" ,,,S...,.s ~, h0,,.,. concentration,
Z majority o. the free; holdes within me
.seosisSS -
sorsn an RS 3hs Ssr, ss,S,n
% Torks WYNN me oonnaanes q tne ptoPosea
iIrlgAuOn qst.let henelnAItfI uessSLalDe1, uesiI
X sTopose SpS SrnT or Ike ~
M Sn ~, ~ .h
Rfoxlsionis o. IN sct on tne ~. i1L tne
So T't he S cfTSniaStion s ana soysm%eps q i!
gatlng dlstIlcs ana tne sale o. oonoS aIl nine
tnefeIiom and aeeIsIng ~ ~. Ssnelssney, Why. ~
state q MS,hingtSn Hpon me O.n gay q MeFs %
~ salo Iisule' u 70 DC Oounueo anu ue
scTioed o. ioilow ~ ..A,.., .o.,.. ., ....,o,,
10. toWBship 10 north o. range q east; thence
gym s ~ 70 y. ,S - 49,, !.
sniP ~, nern o. tanse ensI tnen.S Jsss "
north o. range y easti thence s9ntn 70 nortn,
WEI eSIneI ~ sesuon ~, y, noasn "
eas1 InsnGe 49, "a 70 ~ y z.
thence so1th % s2utnMesI corner o. sectlon ~,
township 10 nortn o. range q east uhenee eao'
70 notnNest oohnel Oi secuOn ., toNsnlD =
norm o. nAnse = eait tnenee s4uth 70 n9stn =;
Mest cotneI y seetion q HnsniiP =, hoL.n ~
| Iange y east Inence east " nuftnNest coLnci
q section y townsniph noItn o. Isnee y eA, 4,
| tnence sOuth 70 noItnMest eodneL ~ iesuoh ~,
| toMnsnlPy Y, noItn ~ Iehee = cay tnenSe eAs'
70 npfthWest cSLneI ~ teStloh ~ w y. y
noItn OF LAnke = eassG SAence sp1eh " Ivy ",
Mest c9sueI Oh seetlon =, =, nossn ~
t.nee = easG tncncS cay - ngIsny ess coIn ~
| o. sectlon =, IoSnshiR noLtn ~ IanBe =
ensti anence soytn noIshnsse colneI S ~ -
lon y, go.nsnlP Y, noitn oi Ianse - ea y,
thencS eass " holshMest S9ineI 2. sseton n
:, noasn =. " s - 80 d " a.
70 n9rtnWest cVLheL ~ ssctlon y. VOMn.snlp =,
noItn ot iahke = eas., tnsnge east " ~ ~
go 49, 70. o. y, ni,t ~, , u .
ton s., township 2 north O. rs9ge 2 ea. 3.
no,,h ~ rSo,S % 80, ,hsnc - ~
townsn.iP y notn oI ILTnse y easti tneneS Ssss
70 ny corner a 81 seon 4 y. y
noL.n % = S sSIe ICY n
Mess ~ s.. seeon y, 3 notn "
\, 49,, ers " ~ rs y ~
.ssslon - v, y. :, nSIsn y. ~ sA ~
Ge.n ~ " . n "a, ~
~ - 2, cO, ~ ~ sSo,ioL y ,nnsSt
~ eoI - ~ ssa 70 y, 2,
e0. =. ~ so.,o 10 oSnsp, Dn1eh =;
Wei, ~ Ss, ,Des - ~ t =,
~ .ss,tnn ~ osth ~ ~ ~ 1s.
thence sontS u naPth W. coVneS AZ stion ~
., ssa,Ss " s.,snn ~
no1,h ~ rsnSe N east. sSence ,o,,h ~ nnl,h,
~s0t coSneT o9 sSction a townsSins naTtb n
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
O.s.Iund's EsaiIA An Right

A New York HeraIdFeporteF asked Mr..
Grover Cleveland about the Philadelphia
story Of bis impaired health, apathy, loss
Of ambition, etc. I've no patience with
such reports" said the ex-President.
Why, l was never in better health than ]
am at present, and assure you ! spent q
most active and pleasant vacation. !
only returned TO the city last Friday, but
l believe I've done more work at my Office
Straighting out matters that have accu-
INFLATED during my abence than ever
did before In the same time"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
mage slE~una Return. 70 TaInOrlnE

Hugo Sigmund has again embraced
his old calling, and has opened up &
tailor shop in his building on Second
street, where he will be pleased to meet
all Of his former customers aud as many
new ones Is are anxious 10 get good
clothes at a reasonable figure. Mr.. Sig.
mund Is well qualified to give perfect
satisfaction, as be has had years Of ex-
perience as a cutter and filter and Is
painstaking in all Of his work. II
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
Publication Of Nominations.

TMATT BARTHoLET, AUDITOR IN AMI
IL for Yakima County, hereby certify that the
following names have been fled In my once a
nominated by the Democratic party IN eOnVen'
ton assembled;
For Congress-Thos. Carroll.
State Senator-J. I. Esnelman.
Representative-H. J. Snively.
Auditor-Matt Bartholet
sheTih-David LOngmire.
Clerk-F, d. EshelmAn.
Prosecuting AttOrney-L. G. Parrish.
Surveyors. T. KingsbuEy.
Treasnrer-G W. Cary.
ASessOr-GeOrge Hull.
School supt-Hilda EngdahlM eyster.
CorOnoF-S. W. ROdman.
Commissioners, LIST DisG-John McPhee.
ind Jos. Stephenson.
Sri " H W, CFeason,
" Sheep COmmIsaiOner-JOhnC OWan.
. Justice Of Peace, North Yakima precinct
@. w, Gardner and G. w. Liggett.
For Constable, North Yakima prectnct-JOhn
W. Golden and Thomas Bounds
$500 witness my hand and seal, this 22nd
isIn day Of October, 1870.
MATT BARTH0LET,
Auditor and CLERK OF the Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
As Saw hin Padding

II think, !" said Dwightville man TO
his wife, the other morning." will give
up business and embrace some prOieS-
Gion."
Thought, /" returned the wife, sarcastic
ally, that you contemplated embracing
something whom ] saw you practicing on
the hired girl last night. "-TorOntO Truth.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
RucElen,. ArnIca NaIre

Is the best salve In the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt Fheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
coFns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. II
10 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box. For sale at Janeck's pharmacy.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23


WIN. Lince has good alfalfa pas
turage at a convenient distance from
town, and be IL DESTROYS Of securing some
horses to pasture during the fall and
winter. q
Mrs. W. NJ. Ross has taken posses
sion Of the lodging house across from the
court house on Second street, which has
been Teftted and newly furnished through
out to accommodate those who are seek
ing comfortable and quiet quarters.
-Quickmeal stoves ct s. J. loves. q
Short time loans can be obtained Of
Crippen, Lawrence 4 Co. Office in Syn
dictate block. II
Potatoes wanted ct XXI.
Heating stoves given away at s. J
loves.
-Myron H. Ellis has put his prices
down to bedrock and will sell for cash
only. Cash is king at his furnishing en-
porium.
Two dozen Of bottled beer OF the
North Yakima BOttling Works.
Fruit jars Just received at loves.
Wheat wanted at Xxi.
Barley wanted at Xxi.
-Messrs. Ward Brothers have secured
q iirst-class, A No. l, shoemaker, and are
now prepared to do the best Of custom
work. A perfect ct in foot wear guaran.
teed. q
-BrOadhead goods, twenty-five cents d
yard. at the Xxi.
You can supply yourself with Vein
hardt's celebrated lager beer In two dozer
cases. It is just the thing for this hOl
weather. Call at the North Yakima Bot
Ting Works. FRED MEM.ER, Prop.
Keep your eye on s. ]. Lowe.
An kind Of grains bought and sold d
the North Yakima Roller Mil. Il
Two dozen Of bottled beer at th'
North Yakima BOttling Works.
C. E. McEwen is now offering sad
dies, brides, harness and everything II
his line al prices not to be duplicated thiI
side Of Portland.
Fruit cans Of 8. J. loves.
For your gents furnishing goods
| clothing and hats, Differs is the place.
The finest line Of neckwear eve
shown in North Yakima Just received q
MyTon H. Ellis.
The celebrated Troy collars and cuff
are carried BY MyrOn H. Ellis. Wear n,
, other make.
The highest cash price paid for po
tatoes by John Reed. Parties wishing b
sell will call at Buckley's warehouse ives
Of the track. SLIT
Henry Otter is the sole agent 70
Yakima Of the celebrated Broadhead dres
goods. They are warranted made from
the best material BY skilled workmen
do not cookie or shrink, and can be worI
in damp weather without the least injur!
to the fabric.
The most complete line Of dress good
, and notions ct Differs.
DIR. Savage will be found Away
. ready 10 attend calls day or night. OHlc
over EshelmAn Bros. store; residence Of
. Second street, two doors south U: 9. lpnl
Office.
} -Qsts wanted at XXI.
; -MyrOn H. Ellis carries the bet Lin
Of gloves for gentlemen 10 be found in tn
city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
Publication Of Nominations.

7 MATT BARTHoLET, AUDITOR IN AND
j. for Yakima County, hereby certify that the
following names have been filed In my once a
dominated BY the Republican party in eOnven'
For COngress-JOhn L. wilson.
State Senator-D. W. Pierce
Representatives.. y. Young.
AuditOr-Myron II. Ellis.
4" SheTih-D. W, Slmmons
Clerk-D. W. Stair
Treasurer-G. o. Hevin.
AesessOr-E. A. ShAnnAtelt.
Prosecuting Attorney. A. Rockford.
Surveyor-W. II. Redman.
Supt OF Schools. q. Lawrence.
CoFoner-Jay J. Chamber.
Commissioner, list Dist.-frank Handle.
2nd John Reed,
8rd Nelson Rich,
Sheep Commissioners. J. Cameron.
Justice Of Peace, North Yakima precinct
s. c. Henton and g. W. RodmAn.
For Constable, North Yakima preelnct-G. A.
0anO and Hugh sutherland.
For Justice Of Peace, Wide Hollow precinct
W. B, wilcoxson aud Leroy BROKER.
For Constable, wide Hollow precinct-JOhn
shearer and Harry Spinning.
sAn~s Witness my hand and seal this 2lnd
Isv day OF October, 1870.
M MATT BARTH0LET,
'N~~' Auditor and Clerk Of the Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

The buxom women from the remote Tu'
raj districts, having never seen or heard
Of . type writing machine, gaEed on thu
two working in the art hall during the
fair last week, and, after listening 10 then
click awhile, turned away In disgust, say
Ing that ''them girls might think there
was music In that kind Of noise, but they
would not learn 70 play on Il Il they had
one-would not give Il house room.-Sid
neV Journal.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

The Yakima Soda Springs Co. offers .
reward Of $50 for the arrest and cOnvic-
ton Of any person burglaIlzing their
buildings or iniuring their grounds, or
so for the conviction Of any trespasser
on their premises.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

mENDRLLsOuN 0UINFETTE OLUn
at Mason's Opera m0uss,
TO-NloHT, FRIDAY, OCTOBEn -.
Ne net mise this opportunity 81
hearing the Rreatssa masieal organ.
lEnelOn In the country.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

About 400 tons Of 'hay-l75 tons Of
meadow hay, $50 tons Of wheat hay, and
the balance Of alfalfa. For sale in stacks
or trade for real estate. Inquire Of
GEoRGE DoREKLL,
II or address box 278.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
CIoaksat Coss.

Last years cloaks at cost. Donot miss
this opportunity 10 secure bargain.
MRs. q. W. CARY,
Opposite Chappell 4 Coz.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
bargains In IIoases and Lots.

fhave some first class residence prop
erty with good houses on for sale cheaI
and on easy terms. Enquire Of B. +
Young, First National Bank building. IT
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23

Parties indebted TO mo will please
call end settle Nov. LIST, o. all old &c
counts must be paid up.
Very Respectfully,
An H. A. GRrTN.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
Publication Of Nominations.

7 MATT BARTHoLET. AUDITOR IN AND
j for Yakima County, hereby certify that the
following name has been hled In my Office a.
ton assembled
For Congreas-Robert Abernethy.
y~~>~s witnes. my hand and seal, mis- 22nd
MATT BARTHOLET,
49, Auditor and Clerk Of the Board.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1890-10-23
-osts wanted at XXI.

-MyrOn H. Ellis carries the bet linz
Of gloves for gentlemen 10 be found in the
city.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTUR1sT.

vigorous arm. Oh, Araby the blest
Warm kisses from red lips! Nectar and
ambrosia! Whatever else in the great
universe is divinely perfect! Will any
thing ever equal that thick, unshapely,
shining brown mass that pours slowly
and luxuriously over your lump of snow,
which is known to the initiated as maple
wax.
If the children of this family have been
wise in their generation, they will now
have ready egg shells whose original con-
tents have been extracted through the
small end; these they will fill and file
away for future reference. At this stage
begins the stirring in the kettle, which
must be kept up over a very slow fire
until the sugar is dry; and the longer it
is stirred the winter it becomes.
All OF this seen through the mists OF
antiquity-which, like moonlight, softens
all harsh angles-seems ITO form one OF
the brightest and sweetest of memory's
pictures.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case of
failure return Of purchase price. On
this safe plan you can buv from our adj
vertised Druggists bottle of DIR. Kings
New Discovery fer Consumption. It is
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used fer any affection of Throat,
Lungs or Chest, such as Consumption,
inflammation OF Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough, Group, etc., etc. 1t
fectly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at any Drug
store.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02
Maple Sugar.
BY " VEHE. "

TWear sure the children will enjoy every
word of thefolowing little sketch, written
specially for them by our correspondent
who is always welcome.-ED. H. d..
If | should say that maple sugar is
made by cutting up maple trees into
narrow strips and running them between
rollers to extract the juice, | suppose the
young "Cracker" readers of the AGpI, UL-
TURIsT would believe every word OF it,
because that is their idea of sugar max
ing But maple sugar is madeby much
more practical process. In thefirstplace
there is no broiling, sweltering blowing,
planting and hoeing, as in the cultiva-
ton of cane; no stripping, cutting and
grinding. The mapleis tree very much
resembling the sweet gum of the South
indeed [ believe that certa n species OF it
are found in Florida, but not in such
beauty and luXuriance as in the North.
1t is one OF the earliest to leaf out in the
spring and at the earliest hint of the
approaching autumn the leaves begin to
fame with purple and gold and scarlet
But long before the first tiny leafet has
begun to rub his sleepy eyes, the Northern
farmers family has begun to think about
maple sugar and syrup, and he and his
boys are prowling around the swamps i'll
search of elder stalks which they cut into
lengths o. perhaps eighteen inches. In
1OnO cold I-iOto1. pVoniOOc Won NAV
see them heating stiff wire rods and run
ming them through the stalks to burn
ont the pith after that he calls it IL
"spile," tho why Spite | don't know.
Then he has mother and the girls hunt
up and clean out all the vessels on the
premises that will hold water.
On some fine sunny day when there is
plenty OF snow on the ground, he bitches
the team to the log sled and draws logs
for the camp, which is three-sided log
building covered with straw and filled
between the cracks with the same ma
terial 1t is left open on one side to ena-
BILE the men to watch the fire, which is
made in brick arch, over which is placed
a shallow sheet-irOn pan several feet
broad They are now ready for the &C.
tive duties of sugar making. So when
the late February days aregrowing long
er-when come "soft days and hard
nights" (alternate freezing and thawing)
the farmers weather eye tells him that
the time has come to "tap." In New
England believe the season does not
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02
YOUNG FOLKS, NUMBER.
CRACKED!

Twas a set of Resolutions,
AS fine as fine could be,
And signed in painstaking fashion,
By Nettie and Joe and Bee.
And last in the list was written,
In letters broad and dark
ITO look as grand as the others,
Miss Baby Grace her mark!
"We'll try all ways to help our mother;
We won't be selfish to each other;
Wen say kind words to every one
We won't tie pussy's feet for fun;
We won't be cross and snarly, too;
And all the good we can we'll do.
Its just as easy to keep them,
The children gayly cried;
But mamma, with u smile made answer,
Wait, darlings, till you are tried.
And truly, the glad, bright New Year
Wasn't his birthday old
When three little sorrowful faces
sorrowful story tolO. "
And how are your resolutions?
We asked of the baby, Grace,
Who stood with smile OF wonder
On her dear little dimpled face;
Quick came the merry answer
She never an instant lacked
Il don't fink much of ems broken,
But dess ems bout all cracked!
Selected
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02
School Composition.

School Composition.
1t seems that the school compositions
which appeared in the last "Young Folks
Number from scholars in the Winnemis-
sett school, has induced several in other
schools to compete for a place in these
columns also. Here is one from a little
girl in the Mckinnon school.
Editor Household Department:
Our teacher told US that you said you
would publish the best composition writ
ten in our school. So each of us wrote q
composition, but when we came to read
them it was hard to decide which was the
best. We settled it by drawing lots and
I drew the paper with the 'prize" on it.
So here is my composition. I"
CARO's CONFESSION.
never was so ashamed in my life. /
must confess my sins before go to bed,
then I'll feel better. 1t is my birthday.
When | came down stairs this morning
and found under my plate Bible from
mamma, a beautifulgold ring from papa,
and thimble from sister Mary, thought
that could not be any happier. | went
to school and my very dearest friend,
Belle, was whispering with Josie Cunning,
and [ said to her: "YOu are talking
about me;' and Belle said: No, dear
Caro-, we are not" then she came and
threw her arms around me and kissed
me. The other girls we're whispering,
and was sure they were talking about
me and it made me cross.
The school bell rang and we all went
into school. Atrecess they were whisper
ing just as they were before. l felt alittle
Jealous. In the evening going home,
Belle walked with Josie and said to her:
''NC | know you are talking aboutme. I"
Belle said: "NO, DEAR. we are not" and
she started to kiss me, but ! would not
let her.
When | went home, just as l went into
the kitchen, mamma shut the oven door
quick. went up to sister Mary's room
and kicked at the door and told her to
let me in; but she said, mot now" |
went down to my room and lay down
on the bed and cried till after supper
Mary came up to my room after supper
and said: "Come Caro-, have another
present for you" I went with her and a
beautiful muslin dress with a pink hair
ribbon and sash and a pair of stockings
were laid out on the bed for me. Mary
said: Lets go to Rob's room for Aunt
Jane has the headache, SO we can't tryit
on in here" When we got there she said:
Let me braid your hair, your dress will
not look well with your hair all tumbled
down" When ! was dressed and she
was tying my sash, thought | heard
the door bell ring, and we went down in
to the parlor and there were all the chill
dren, and the yard was beautiful with
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02

Chinese lanterns Afterwards we had all
the cake and ice cream that we could eat.
Don't you think ought to feel ashamed
OF myself for being SO cross when every
body w; so kind on my birthday?
KATE S. MCKEE.
MckinnOn, Florida.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02

MAKE YOUR Own FERTILIZER for
sample, price, erc., of our kilncured, dis
integrated, screened Humus for compost
ing with chemicals, cotton seed meal,
ashes, Or stable manure. Address, Hicks
& CLARK, Fort Mason, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-02

time twittering to the little lady whom
he longs to call his own, but singing a
very different sort of tune to his odious
rival, the jay, who has scorned to re-
treat at the approach of winter, screams
defiance to all creation as he rifles a be-
lated corn shock. The farmer taps the
tree by boring hole through the bark
about two feet above the ground and ,
inserting Spite, through which the sweet
likelihood of the tree slowly drips. While
he works, he may hear another Taper as
Industrious as he, above his head-the
! magnificent red-headed wood-pecker Ct
have always felt sorry that SO beautiful
a bird should have so commonplace
name) who taps upon the dead limb to
call forth the fat, sleepy, old worm upon
which he-the early bird of spring-hopes
/ to breakfast. Having tapped all the
| trees he wishes, and set a vessel under
| each Spite (the farmer, [ mean, not the
wood-pecker) he goes to the camp and
| prepares wood for the fire; goes home
and lays in supply of eggs and bacon
and whatever else the good wife feels dis
| posed to sacrifice to the cause. If he has
done his tapping in the morning and the
weather has been favorable he will gather
the sap into barrels and haul it to the
camp late in the afternoon, where all
speed must be made to get it to boiling;
after that the fire is seldom allowed to
go out during the season. Ii it is too
cold during the day the sap freezes and
lOOses it's sweetness; ii too warm it be-
I comes thick and will not sugar; if it rains
it becomes mixed with water and requires
too much boiling. 1t evaporates very
rapidly in the shallow pan and requires
! frequent replenishing to keep from burn
, ing. The men watch by turns; those
who are off duty sleeping in the warm,
| clean straw with which the camp is halt
filled, and which we Crackers know so
little about-alas But the way of the
watcher is by no means so hard as one
might imagine. He makes a savage raid
upon the motherly lunch basket; boils
eggs in the pan and broils bacon on the
/ pinkly blushing Goals; slaughters mince
! pies and dOughnuts with praiseworthy
heroism, and perhaps comforts himself
with cup OF hot sassafras tea made with
boiled down sap instead of water; and
, perhaps few neighbor boys have come
, over to enliven his vigil (for boys can
! make "time' of almost anything.) But
about the second day comes the real fun
the " stirring off,, when the contents
, of the pan are in the condition of syrup
, Sometimes this is carried to the house
and boiled down to sugar on the cook
, stove. But there is no fun in that. The
really, truly" way is to turn the whole
; family, from grandma to the baby, loose
in the woods; but for the two extremes
there must be warm nests provided in
side the camp. Then set up a gypsy ket-
! tie and begin. Every participant in the
rites must be provided with a clean,
understanding little wooden paddle-if
you make it yourself so much the better
for your enioyment-and a cake OF ice,
/ Or better still big, hard lump OF snow.
Some have cups of water, but these are
far too prosaic for real enjoyment. Now
we are all ready. Everyone makes a dive
! 1