davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
REIsoN'S GREAT MILE.
Distinguished Guests Saw Him Do
Wonders at Bangor.

BANGOR, September 3.-Fully 25,OOO peo-
pie attended the Eastern Maine State fair
this afternoon, with clear, isunny skies
aboye them. and were enthusiastic over the
grand show. IL was by far the largest at
tendance ever known at a fair In Maine. In
the visitors gallery and grand stand Secre-
tary Blaine and large party of friends and
Governor Burleigh and staff were interested
witnesses of the various events. A large
number of fire companies attended the mus.
ter, and at noon they, with the Coburn
Cadets, paraded through the city streets. The
half mile hub to huh race for hose companies
was won by Elijah Low Company of Bangor
in 3.41; the Maine State College Company
second; Independents of Richmond, third
HOllys, fourth.
Between the heats this afternoon the stall
lion Nelson trotted a mile in 2.153, beating
the best Maine record by % seconds and
coming within quarter of a second of eonal.
ling the worlds record for half mile track.
Friday afternoon he will be started to beat
that record. and his owner, who drove him
tOday, says ne can do 1t by over two seconds.
During the afternoon there was hand tub
contest, resulting as follows:
Company. Feet Inches.
Ilconic OF Ellsworth .............. 200 31a
Drlgo OF Ellsworth..-......-..... 193
monitor OF Orono. ITO
Tomorrow the principal events of the fire.
mems tournament will be carried out, The
summaries Of tOday's races follow:
2.35 CLASS FOR sTALLIoNs-PURsE $500.
l. p. Tash, Fairfield, blk Van Hell
Geo Carville, st. John,N. b. Spec
wm t5CI q. Marshall. Belfast, Haraid
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
Unpleasant Work.

BDDEFoRD, September 3.-The Biddeford
board of aldermen are in session today re-
vising checklists. Up to noon % names of
men who hold naturalization papers issued
by the local court were stricken from the
list About 800 more have been summoned
to show cause why their names shall not be
strinkan
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

2.4o cLAss-PURsE $50.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
The ossIppee Valley Show

CORNISH. September 3.-rhe Ossipee Val.
ley fair opens tomorrow. There will be Q
show Of fat cattle and fast horses. The ex
carriages with the ladies' department OF
household manufactures and products, paint
ings, ETC., is unsurpassed by former fairs.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
Lockout General in melbourne.

LIVERPOOL, September Sat the trades
union congress today, Burns received cable
despatch from Australia saying the lockout
at Melbourpe had become general
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

pass has been brought against Sheriff Samuel
G. Hamilton by Beni f. Littlefeld of Shap-
leigh at whose place seizure of liquors was
made by three deputy sheriffs nearly year
ago. The writ alleges that entrance was
effected without proper authority.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

An insane woman lives near the house In
Leeds that was burned Tuesday morning
and In the afternoon she went into the house
OF neighbor and told the lady that she set
ire to the old house. She added that there
were 25 other houses in town which must be
burned. 1t Is doubtful IL the woman set
Tuesdays fire, but steps will be taken to
have her sent 20 the asylum.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

+. X. Maull and other Philadelphia capt
talsts have purchased of James w. Haines
what is known as "Haines's Point" aud
about 90 acres of land on the south shore of
Rangeley Lake. This is to be cut up into
lots and sold to friends Of the buyers who
are to erect fine summer residences thereon
the greatest boom In real estate Franklin
cour ty has ever known. The location is Op-
posite the village Of Rangeley.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
In Acton and shapIeIgh.

ACTON, September 3.-The Acton and
Shapleigh Agricultural Society voted TO hold
its annual cattle show and fair at Lake
Shore Park, October z, and 9.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
FOUR YEAR OLD RACE.

FOoh Ian oAD hAOH'
The four year old race was another three
straight heat affair with one colt far superior
to all competitors. 1t requires no descrip-
tion. because the three heats were all alike,
and the story is told by the summary.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
The NatlonaIIeas,Ie.

The following games were played in the
National League yesterday:
AT BROOKLYN.
BrO0klyns............3 o 1 6 o x-13
BoStons.............0 o U o l.
Base hits Brookiyns, IS; Bostons, /. Frrors-
Brooklyns, A; Bostons, 3. Batteries-Loyett and
DAILY, Clarkson, Nichols, CANCEL and HaIdie.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
New Yorks.........O 0 2 o o o X
Phiadelphias. o y l.
Base hits-New Yorks, III philadelphia, v
Errors-New Yorks. 8; Phadelphias, 8. Bat
teries-Sharrott and Buckley, Vickery and Schri-
yer.
Second came
Philadelphias. .....2
New Yofks.........0 o l.
Base hlts-PhiIadelphias, % New forks, 10.
kerroTs Pbiladelphias, 8; New Horks, a. Bat
teries-BuckIey and Murphy Esper ana cray.
AT ALTOONA, PA.
Sieyslands. ds...''.,...o o o 5 %
Psse bIts-Oleyelands, 12; Plttsburgs, Z. Rr-
rors5 5Cievelands, a; Pittsburgs, 10. Batteries
Yonng and Domse, Heard and Decker.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
YoRE COUNTY
STATE TOPICS orINTEREsr.

:. The failure of the peddlers to renew their
licenses as required by the state law at the
expiration OF the year indicates that many
without permit.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
Tho Players League.

The following games were played In the
Players League yesterday;
AT BOSTON.
Bostons. ............1 / 5 0 liz
Cleyelands. ........O 1 2 y o 2
Base hits-Bostons, 10; Clevelands, IL. Errors
-R0stons, 3 ,Clevelands, 2. Battefies-Gum-
bert Murphy and SWEET, Bakely and Brennan
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburgs. .........O 8 all
Phladelphias... ....1 0 0 o O-1o
Base hits-Pittsbugs, IL; Philadelphias, 10.
Errors-Pittsburgs, z Philapephias 3. Batteries
Maui and Quinn, Knell and. Cross.
AT NEW YORK.
New Yorks.........2 3 2oo XII
BuffalOs. D q. o i o.
Base hIts-News Yorks IS; Buralos, 8. Errors
New YOrks, g BuffalOs, q. Batterles-Crane
and Ewing, Twitchell and Halligan.
AT WASHINGTON.
BroOGlyns.... ......I 0 o 0 IA
Base hits -Chicagos, 8; Brooklyns. s. Errors-
Chicagos, 2; BrOOklyns, 3. Batteries-BaldWtn
and Farrell, Murphy and kinslow.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
CASE sALL.
VlnaIhavens, 10; Rockports, o,

NIHdIHdVensJ To NOCkpoFtsI ..
Especial to the Press.1
RooKLAND, September 3.-The Vinalha-
vens and Rockports played tie-off game
here today, the former winning, 10 to 9. The
game was marked by heavy batting.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
on the Grand Circuit.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September Sat
the circuit meeting at Hampden Park today,
Belle Hamlin and Justina were driven a
mile to beat their record. They broke after
reaching the half mile and finished In 21S.
In the 2.26 class, Chelsey d. won; best time,
2.2l1. The Hampden Park stake for the 2.22
class, trotting, purse 5000, divided, was won
by MambrinO Maid best time, 2179.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
main G..
WaterviIle's Private Census

WATERvILLE, September Sat meeting
of the city council last night it was voted to
take census of the city ON account of the
unsatisfactory returns made by the census
enumerators. Frank Plummer and E. ii
Crowell will make the enumeration.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
1ho AmerIcan AssocIa.Ion.

The following games were played in the
American Association yesterday:
Al Baltimore Toledos, 4; Baltlmores. 2.
Al Observation-Disclosures, z; COlumbus r
At Syraeuse-S Syracuse, 8 st. Louis. 3.
At Philadelphia-L0uisyilie,1 10; Athletics a.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

8. %iasm wsiciviils. blk FRANK s.
T. s. MerrymaD, Brunswick, eh
Charley Ray ..........:.......
9. Andrews, Bangor, Naumkeag...
Chas. 7. Spear, ,ROckland, T Robert
P................. .-s-ss.sss ulS.
Getchel & Estes, North Troy, VS.
Christie Patchen.. dis.
Henry T. Chipman, Bucksport, BIS
Gen. Hancock, Jr................'.'. uls.
Tlme-2.32sl 2.32, 2.291s, 2.29H.
RUNNING RACE, MILE DASH.
G. II. Weymouth. Lewiston, ch & Barney
q. q. Bailey, Belfast, blk Duke. ...........2
Fred K. Lamb, Lewiston, b & Baby L ............3
John COnnor, Bangor. b g Bangor Boy...........4
7. Z. McAl0on, Bangor, b & =. L. Mack..........5
nj. B. Smith, Belfast. sor m Texas Lady y.........G
Time-2.0Oh.
FoALs OF 1889.
II. M. Low, Fairfield, ch Hallu.............1 1
@. Ii. Nelson, Waterville, br Col. Osgood...2
G.. P. Homer, Bucksport, d r I Consolation. dis.
Time-2.393l. 2.391A.
2.27 cLAss-PURsE $500.
H. M. Bean, Camden, b z Romulus....... 1 1
John Trout, MedfOrd, Mass, eh m Chasa-
uba. q q %
Elmbrook Syndicate, Belfast, $ Elm
Time-22S, 2.271l, 23IH.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
Weather Observations

Mean daily ther.....69.5 Max. vel. wind. 12
Maximum ther..... 800 Total Drec1p. IL
Minimum tber.....57.Ol
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
Premiums.



Five years and over-J.F. Barrett, Deering, 1st
-Four years old-Brown s. Wilson, White Rock
list; @. F. Barrett, Deering, I'd.
Three years ODD. NJ. Floyd, Portland, 1st;
Chas. Wilson, West Falmouth, I'd.
One year old. ?. Hawkins Deering, list;
Burnham y Morrill,, Portland, I'd; j. +. Barrett,
Three years old-L. p. Hawkins Deering, 1st
j. f. Barrett, I'd; B. G. Coburn, 30.
One year old-Barrett & Morrill,, 1st and I'd /;
Sylyanus Porter, Sd.
Best team 10 yoke-Frank r. Morrison
Best four OK team-W. II. VInton, 1st; w.
Working oxen four years old-Emery Libby,
Standish, 1st; w. Rowe. West Gorham. I'd; A. G.
Best Beef Oxen-Isaac L. johnson, 1st; W. H.
Vinton, I'd; Allen Newcomb, Sd.
Special Premium for Best Beef Creature-W.H.
Oxsn-I. L. johnson, South Windham
Steers-W. II. Vinton, 1st Best yoke, same.
Best yoke yearlings, same.
Skilin Bros, Sd.
Bull Calves-Mrs. Susan Webster, 1st; Alonzo
Libby, I'd; Skillin Bros, Sd.
COWS.
Best Grade Durham-A B. Douglass 1st
Best Thoroughbred Ayrshire Cow-Alonzo Lib
by, Saccarappa, 1st, I'd and Sd premiums.
Grade, Ayrshire Cows-w. Il. YintOn, list; A.
Grade HerefOrds-A. b. Douglass, 1st
Jerseys, thoroughbred-W. ii. Cressey, LIST;
Alonzo LIBBY, I'd and Sd:
by, I'd; W. w. Cressey, Sd.
Holsteins, thoroughbred-Skillin Bros. Cape
Elizabeth, 1st, I'd and Sd.
SHEEP.
Best f0ck-Albert Mosher, 1st.
Lambs-Best flock, Harry Mosher, LIST.
Best Grade Buck-Frank Hopkinson, 1st and
I'd; W. ii. Lombard, 3D.
SWINE.
Pigs-A. r. Douglass, Ist
Sucklings-H. B. Smith, Scarboro. 1st and I'd.
Boars-J. b. Henderson, So. Buxton, 1st; IL. b.
sOws-H. B. Smith, 1st; Robert Meserve, No.
Searboro, I'd.
CANNED FRUITS, PRESERVES AND JELLIEs.
Canned Fruit-Ada e. McKenney, 1st; Mrs. @.
A. Files, I'd.
Best Collection Oil Paintings-Rey. E. S. Palmer
list; Carrie M. Stone, 3D.
Incidents of the Day.
The marshal of the course was unhorsed
during the day by the breaking of his saddle
girth but was not hurt.
After the finish of the three-year-old race,
two sulkies collided but no serious damage
resulted.
Miss Louise Bates again dropped in para.
chute from her hot air balloon, after ascend.
ing 5000 feet. The feat was entirely success
full.
Today's Programme.
At IL O'Clock there will be a grand caval-
cade of the prize animals.
1130-Extra competition prize tor ladies,
harnessing, embarrassing and driving horses.
In the afternoon trotting by three large
felds-two-year.o .olds, ESQ class and the 230
class. In the latter no less than 10 are en-
tered and the starters will be some of the
hest horses in Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
TINE WEATH EE.


Fair.
Following is the forecast of the weathrr
for Maine: Fair; warmer; variable winds
becoming easterly.
Local Weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, September 3, 1890.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
CO.

We are too much inter-
ested in making our store
the popular head quar-
tiers for new goods to
keep old styles on hand.
they must go.
You who have visited
our store and have priced
the Brussels and Tapes
try will appreciate this
clearance sale when we
tell you that we have re-
duced the price still fur
ther; they were all bar
gains before the reduce
tion.
Such an opportunity
has not been presented
for securing fine Carpets
that are faultIess i'm quail
ity or pattern, their only
shortcoming being that
they are last seasons
goods.
CARPETS.
The finest Administers
are included.
CARPETS.
The best of WiItohs are
to be sacrificed.
CARPETS.
Body Brussels from
leading mills to go.
CARPETS.
Tapestry i'm thirty or
more different patterns
CARPETS.
All Woods suffer with
the rest.
1t is the chance of the
season for floor covering.
Take advantage of this
exceedingly liberal offer.
SALE BEGINS TODAY
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

THREE YEAR OLD RACE.
The same was the case in the three year
old field. Sir Peter could distance the field
with ease.
THREE YEAR OLD CLASS-PURsE S1OO.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
At 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04
Time-2.32sA 2.32, 2.2o12, Z.29A
RUNNING RACE, MILE DASH.
TrottIng at FarmIneton,

PENNINGTON, September Sat the
races Of the Franklin County Horse
Breeders Association today, George A.
French's Claude Fisher won the stakes for
two-year olds and ID. j. Jordan's Bay Dick,
the class for gentlemen's driving horses The
other races resulted
The Portland daily press., 1890-09-04

FREE-FoR-ALL. PURSE $3.50.
W. l.. Winsl0w, b Humberts.......A.3 l 1
y. u. kibbey, b Honest Tommy y......1 z
A. N. Hilton, m Bianic ca..-...........2
Ilma-2 40 AZ 3Q 2h
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30
The Most Desirable End.

Most people have many things in
which they desire to succeed, innocent
i'm themselves except when they inter
fere with higher aim and worthier
purpose. 1t is this conflict Of aims, this
gradatienSsof duties, that makes life
often seem so complex and so difficult.
The que stions come continually before
every thoughtful mind: SIS this aim
which set before me the highest can
reach? Is it not merely desirable end,
but the most desirable? Is 1t likely
to lead to still better and worthier
purposes, or is it likely to hide them
from view?' AS we answer these ques-
tions to ourselves intelligently and con-
scientiously, the rightful limits of each
will become, clear, and our desire to
succeed in each will harmonic with
those limits. Thus the desire for pleas
ure will be limited by the desire for
health, the care Of self by the care for
others, the love of money by the love Of
honor, the effort to please by the effort
to do right.-N. Y. Ledger f
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30
MARRIAGE MIsERIEs.
Remarkable Features Of Kaffir Courtship
1900 and Matrimonial Life.

Remarkable Features OF Kaffir Courtship
and Matrimonial Life.
Marriages in China and India are bad
enough, but it seems the Kaffir brides,
have even worse hardships to undergo.
A Kafir having fixed his affections upon
some female, acquaints his parents with
his Intentions hey apply to the girI's
parents, and If the latter do not consent
to the union fight is inevitable. If the
parents agree, the next proceeding is to
appoint two expert female negotiators
who obtain access by strategem to the
house, with the object of broaching the
subject to the young lady They care
fully avoid any abrupt mention of the
awful subject of their mission, but
launch out in praises OF the man who
seeks her hand. They speak Of his pos
sessions, his courage and accomplish
ments. The girl, pretending to be af-
fronted at these remote hints, grows re-
fractory and runs away, tearing the
ringlets of her hair as she retires. The
female ambassadors, having got the con-
sent Of the parents, drag her from her
concealmenta and carry her by force to the
house of her destined husband and there
leave her. She is compelled to live here
several days, silent and detected, refus-
ing food, till at last, if kind entreaties
do not prevail, she is made to submit by
blows to the union. The Kaffir who has
the reputation Of having committed a
number of murders of Mehammedans
enjoys exceptional privileges; he is re-
1 L A. 4 L \ \
experiences little or no difficulty in pro-
curing wife. The Kaffir woman is
doomed to life of toll and drudgery, and
the husband can discard her whenever
he feels so disposed. IN. Y. Voice.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30


Reax1y Ussfnr work.
Ono Of the most important results
served By the weil-organixed vacation
schools Is found In the fact that the stu
dent Is called on to pursue for one or two
months : single subject Of study, 70
which he gives his entire attention In
the ordinary curriculum Of our schools,
even those Of professional grade, the
scholar is required to snbdivide his time;
rarely can he give the whole OF his AT
tention for even q single day to one de-
partment Of work. General II is nine
"a ten KFszsraar;-ten teaeleSan geometExgs
eleven 10 twelve history, etc. There Is
no chance for connected thought; indeed,
the system appears as II designed TO-
make all orderly and vigorous inquiry
impossible. The youth learns from It
alacrity, the power OF swiftly changing
from one line Of thought to another,
which may be worth something as
preparation for the hurly-buriy Of the
outer world; but it fails to give him the
far mort precious training in the habit
of patient devotion to one appointed
task. The result is that the most OF our
college graduates have never done
single piece of thoroughly consecutive
work, such as they will be called on to
perform in the walks OF life to which
they must betake themselves.
The profit of scientific training can
not be had through work done in the
scattering hours which in way suffice
for the other forms of training. Tho
work the student has to do in natural
science must be done in the laboratory
or the field; it must be done continu-
ously, all day and from week to week,
before the student can attain to the
profit which awaits the true naturalist.
To all who adequately conceive the need
of such work, the Observation-Disclosures
system for any other than purely infor-
national purposes is preposterous. The
student may gain a measure OF informa-
ton concerning botany, geology or 9TH
er branches of natural science from oc-
casional lectures or laboratory exercises,
but the training he receives is not worth
any thing. The elder Agassiz was used
To say THAT the student OF natural
science must take time to slet the facts
soak into him." and he considered a
month a short time for even small
body Of facts to penetrate in this man
ner into the students mindaall teachers
Of such learning will agree with that
master in this opinion. The only chance
for this consolidated work which our
school system affords the new education
is found in the vacation periods. By
making avail of those parts of the year
which can not be made to serve the needs
Of the humanities,, science may hope to
win firmer place in education than can
be obtained in any other way.-H. s.
Shaler, in Atlantic.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30
FAITHFUL UNTO DEATH.
Affecting Story of a Little Newsb oy Who
Lost Ten Dollars.

Affecting Story of a Little Newsb oy Who
Lost Ten Dollars.
A business man of Detroit, whose Of
flee is on Woodward avenue, relates this
singular experience in the Free Press:
II wanted ten-dollar bill changed,
and as.I was alone stepped to the door
and called a little newsboy whom I had
frequently employed to run on errands,
and told him to carry it to the nearest
store and get it changed. then went
inside and waited. My partner-eame in
and ridiculed me for what I had done.
g You will never see the boy or the
change again, he said
81 mustsay his prophecy looked pos
sible when as hours went by the boy did
not return; still trusted him. could
easier believe that he had been run over
or made away with than that he had
stolen the money.
81 did not change my mind when q
week had passed. did not know where
he lived or who his associates were, and
no newsboy seemed to be missing. The
second week was nearly gone when a
woman came into my Office one day.
She was crying.
I" Are you Mr. p she asked.
Il am, madam. What can I do for
yon?' ~
'sThen she told me that her little boy
was dying; that he had been i'll nearly
two weeks, and kept constantly calling
my name. went with her and found
my missing newsboy. As soon as he
saw me he began to rave.
I" I lost it! lost iti' was the burden
of his cry, but alone knew what he re-
ferred to. He had lost the ten-dollar
note, and it had proved on his mind,
causing brain fever. He died in my
arms. unconscious that l had trusted
him from the very first, and that I
would have done any thing to save his
life. / have not a doubt that he either
lost it or had it snatched from him, and
his sensitive nature kept him from tell
ing the truth, and he gave his life up in
thetstruggle."
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30
KANGAROO HUNTING.
Extensf<e Utilization OF Their Hides
=. the United States.

Extenst<D Utilization OF Their Hides In
the United States.
There are 5000 kangaroo skins re-
ceived in Newark, N. j., every week.
They are all tanned in one large estab-
lishment on Sussex avenue, and are
then made into fine shoes. Australia
and New Zealand furnish kangaroo
hides for the world. The kangaroos are
killed in Australia about 800 miles back
from the coast, and are shipped from
Australia, and from Masterton,- in New
Zealand. Up to 1859 the kangaroos
were killed and eaten in Australia, and
their hides were cut into shoe-strings.
But an Englishman named Brown in
that year discovered the remarkable
character of the leather, and brought
several thousand skins to this country.
He tried to sell the hides to tanners;
but they were shy of the novelty, and
he had to sell them at sacrifice to
book-binder The book-binder made.
triangular corner pieces in ledgers and
commercial books out Of the skins, and
SO ascertained the good quality of
the leather 1t was in this way that
the larger leather factories were first
attracted to kangaroo hide. The skin
was found to be very tenacious and
the compactness of the grain prevents
its absorbing water, while the acids i'm
backing meet with an almost impervi-
GUS substance. 1t was hard work for
years to get the kangaroo skins. 1t was
not until the NeWarker, who now tans
4 he ~ Atto
years ago that the demand could be sup
piled. The characteristics climate of
Australia and the pugnacity of the
kangaroo make hunting the hides dan
gerous. Winter starts in May and ends
in December in that country. The rest
OF the year the heat is intense, the Their
mometer frequently reaching 140 de-
grees. Eight men hunt together for
kangaroos. They are called ''set.n
When brought to bay the kangaroo
jumps like flash for the hunters chest
and tries to crush it in with his fore
feet. To prevent this each man wears
across his breast two or three-inch
thick mating. Armed with spear,
with q club attachment at the other end,
they ride upon swift horses I'M to a herd
With the agility and equipoise of
circus riders they stand erect upon
their horses and use their spears
and clubs. The kangaroo is able
to jump clear over a horse. As the
game is bagged it is skinned. and the
skin is stretched on the ground and
pegged down to prevent shrinkage. The
flesh furnishes meat for the camp.
Each man places his private mark upon
his booty, al when they have 100
skins apiece saey return tack to civilis
zation. There are twenty varieties Of
kHngaroos, among them the blue, red
WAllaby, black, Rrex RHA rssasssp, The
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-01-30

Elder Fred w. Evans, Mount Leb-
anon, N. ", writes: I'm the North fam
lily Of some sixty people there are but a
few who use flesh meat, and these few
but little. Our experience is that veg
etables, fruits and farinacea afford am
pie nonrishment for all the normal
wants of the system. The laborer is
we'll supported and the cook is much re-
lieyed. The moral and spiritual ad-
vantages are just. what any thoughtful
PERI Pm would naturally expect With
mora freedom from disease comes more
con fort and cheerfulness; peace flows
easily, like river toward the great
oce,.n Of universal love to God, and good
viii 70 the animal creation. including
MI the races Of mankind. - uoms md
Ca len