davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-03-12
Gpbe Narfer Rctisen.
@rieftrdaer Spbn @r.eie bnt

grieftrdssr SObn 8rssis bat re.
fisnirt.
= 4u1 bier tritt bas S&arIa&fie.
Der iteaentpeife epibemifd auf.
- Die neuIi6e 8erI6iebuna in ber
Sampton @rube bat bis bato feline tpei.
teren SpIssn sebabt.
= Das @eri9t beipiaigte benz ct.
Sofepb's 1lnterlt. 8erein Der @eltIeite
am Wiontas einen @barter.
8botosrapb @rambo BAT iein
@efddft tpieber an Serrn Senrp ssrep
perfauft unb ipirb nad ber Si6ieite
umaieben.
= 4usuit @eb bon emmett Strabe
trat am Dienitas cine 8eiie na9
OeatidIanb an, um feline @Itern su be.
fuden.
-. Die Serren Seifer & @arnte bas
ben in SO. III 9lorb Main glpenue
eih @rOcsriesei@dft erbffnet unb i6ei.
nen 3u prosperiren.
- 81 8ereIeute aus bieier 9la1bars
ihaft treffen 8orbereitunsen 3ur Mus.
ipanoerung na6 benz Snbianer Terri.
torium, urn bort in fiirsIia er6ffnsten
@ruben su arbeiten.
= 9aS Mdb9en 3atie BilIiams
bon SamptonitraBe. ipel9es nabe ben
Stabliperfen bon elmer 2otomotibe iiber
bic Bride seitoBen tpurbe, 1T auf Der
8eherung.
= Sie SGIfte unierer tpeIl6en 8es
b6lferuns tpirb am II. Mdrs enttpeber
aIs Sanger ooer 3ubbrer au bem tpels
i&en Sdnserfeite mad @iIfesbarre se.
ben.
Ser SIopade Wartin Solannurp
bon emmett StraBe berfoIste am
Sonntas 4ben6 feline Srau nit elmer
Art unb lief babel benz POIi3iiten Smith
in bic Grme, Der ibn mad benz Stas
tionsbaus bra9te.
= Srau Peter @einb nurbe am
Nontag bon Der Turner Damenieftion
nit elmer Surpriie Bartie be6a6t unb
eS mar cine Iebr muntere @eIeni1aft,
bic iid bort periammeIt bate un6 BEL
Speii' unb Grant, Gang unb S4ers
bersnii8te. Srau @einB tpurbe nit
mapdem blbfden @eidenfe beoa4t.
-SObn GOfeGo, SObn 8eIib, sri.
9aeI Subse unb Sad NeIfb bon 8elIe'
pue, elm Nuartett bon Siibnerbieben,
tpurben am Montag binter S1loB unb
RieseI eebra6t. Die &erIe batten tpes
nistenS Elm babies Sun6ert Sdbner gee
ftoblen unb iie an ben Mdrften in Der
Stabt abseiebt.
= SIM SauIe ber Witttpe Dora
O'Soro, $40 Dritte StraBe, brad am
Sreitas glbenb 9 llbr 6ur9 bic grpIos
iion elmer 8eroiinlampe Elm Geuer aus
uno bic Srau, tpeIbe aus Shred ubns
md6tig fpurbe, true an beri6iebenen
&6rpertbeilen 8ranbipunoen babon.
DaS Seuer tpurbe eel6idt, ebe es srps
ben S6aben anseri4tet batte.
- Sine in tpeiteren areiien tpobIbe.
fannie geri6nIi6feit, 9rof. 81. DedeI.
mid, itarb am Dienitae MOrsen in Der
Wobnuns ieineS Sobnes 8iIiam, go.
1144 2userne StraBe, i'm sitter bon
ettpa 64 Sabren. Ser 8eritOrbene lit
felt @eibna9ten an ber @uferiuht,
bod mar bic unmitteIbare 3poeSuriabe
elm SersIdIas. DedeInid itammte aus
SaarIouis, 8beinpreuben, fam Dor
ettpa % Sabren nad 9lmerifa unb mar
felt 25 Sabren Elm 8eipobner bon
scranton, NIT Gusnabme bon ettpa
3tpei Sabren; er binterIdBt bier S6bne
unb cine 2o6ter. Das 8esrdbnib fin'
bet am SreitaS Na9mittas 2 ubr bon
feiner IeBten @obnuns aus itutt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-03-12
meilen,peit In Der Sfunbe

psrbrsiisu li6 in Der NGbt BON fumpFsen pbtr
iiberihpemmttn 9Gnbtrn, an ben aaheu lfsrn
ppn StSmtn unb 8liiTfn, bic bort ibrtn llbrs
ipruue babsn, bic Sfeime htr WaIaria burG
bic Cuff unb tperhtn NIT birftr BON EauIrnben
pom Menihen rineeatbmti, pslte li@ niGt nit
sinsm paftuben S9uBmitttI sseen ibrtn un.
btiIppatn GinHuB sspappnst baben. limb
bod riftirt Gin IOl@ss,- ndGtis ,usIei@ aIs
DELL pie ais 8crbsusunssmittel, rein In Isi-
nsn 9ttanbtbeilen uno Der pifsnlhaftli@
ansrfannte GrlaB fir bas abfhruli6e &binin
Ssin Rame II Sofstier's Masenbittrs. Gin
SausmitteI unb cine Shubpebr niGt nur &C.
asn WlaIaria, IOnbsru auG stssn DyspspIis,
Btrfppfuna 9ebtrleiben, Rbtumatismus,
Niertn- unb 8llIenleiten uue Nrpplit6t.
llnter ben lfarfenbtn GlirireH nimmt .ts ben
trlftn Stang elm unb rtat gang bflUnbtrs ben
9Ipptiii an. Wlau mub ts abtr iyifsmattl6
aebTduben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-03-12
8. 8. 9benep & 6 o.,
Gtoentb. JpIebp. 8

Dir bic llntsrSsiGnfien babsn s. s. &bsusp
felt ben lsBtrn is Jabren eefannt unb balien
ibn fir pOIIfommsn sbrenbaft in alien &c,
ibGftsprbanblunsen unb fiuansisa bsfGbist,
ale BON isinsr 6irma sinsssanssnsn 8srbinO-
lHfeiten 3u srfiaen.
Dslf & Sruar, @rObbaupsIs DrOsuiiitn,
Ipleep, 8.
@albins, ainnan s. Warpin, @rpbbanbsIs.
Droeuilien, GplebU, 8.
Saa's Ratarrb Sur ptrb innsrltb senpm-
men unb pirft birtft auf tas 8Iut unb bic
ibIsimissn SbsraG6sn bsS SYfems. 3eus-
nife frsi psrlanbt. preis rs Gtnts fir biz
6lal6e. grfauft RON alien @pptbefsrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-03-12

Stbst unisrn fpssislltn BIaiu Sadtt Su $5,
nit SGaiplssrsatem 8rassn, sclbborbsu-
stfdumt; elm GROCER Bargain.
Damsu-Sadtts bon $1,25 aufw6rts.
@sieu Gb,d Rainloof. in irrssn eSnesn
wetb 10 Gents, fir 5 Gents.
auspabl BON Outing gIanntl eeib&en fir
8inbsr ju 25 Gents, psrtb so @suts.
Outing Tlaunta ptmofn fir Wdnnsr, SO
Gents tsr ansus; billis tu 81.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1891-03-12
0Bie ut SieS =?

g8ir bisttn einbunbsrt Dollars 9sIpbnung
fir isbsn 6nl BON satarrb, Der nibt pur6
Ginnsbmsn Scu Saa's fatarrb Sur ssbsiIt
tperben fam.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
NUMBER 36.

At 5:35 last Thursday evening q cy-
clone struck the town of Payette, de-
molishing Payne's livery stable and
injuring new one belonging to the
same gentleman, which was left in
leaning position. The large store Of
Moss Bros, 24xlOO feet was 80 injured
that it will have to be taken down
and rebuilt from the ground. Many
small stables and outhouses were upset
and demolished or injured. The hotel
was badly strained and the paper bad
ly broken. One man, whose name is
unknown, was found lying in an in
sensible condition so that doubts are
entertained of his recovery. Another
was cut by glass in Morse's store, but
not seriously. While the storm was in
progress the atmosphere was filled
with dirt, pebbles and missiles. A. H.
Tyner, of this city, who was in Payette
and witnessed the destruction, gives
as reasons why the visitation was
cyclone the fact that while 1t pursued
a straight course it would strike one
house and leave the next, jumping up
and down as Is the case with all cy-
clones. A very few minutes after the
events narrated occurred the train
came by and Mr.. Tyner took the train
for this town. The passengers said
that when the cyclone passed in the
vicinity of the train it became almost
as dark as night. There were reports
that the nursery of Whitney. Bros.
had been badly damaged. Mr.. Tyner
thinks that the damage in Payette
could not have been less than $4,000.
1t has been said there were no cyclones
on this side of the Rocky Mountains,
so this will pass for the first in Idaho.
Boise Statesman.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04

mechanics unsolved that are worthy
the closest study. Any contrivance
that will enable us to use the wasting
energy of our mountain streams and
convert it into practical power will
prove of lasting benefit to the age.
The latest attempt to solve this problem
Is found in current power wheel in
vented by d. f. Mahana, of Tammany.
MIR. Mahana brought to this city
Monday Il working model of his ma
chine, which he exhibited to various
parties here. The invention consists
OF wheel with swinging paddles mov-
ing longitudinally about in the water.
1t is fastened to a fiat boat anchored in
the current, and is SO arranged that
four paddles are in the water at all
times to catch the current. As the
paddles pass back over the boat they
move up an inclined plain over a live
roller and folding up are caught by a
common clutch and are thus carried to
the other side avoiding friction. Here
by simple contrivance the clutch is
loosened and the paddle drops down
into the water moving again down an
inclined plane to avoid the jerk and
jar that would follow a sudden drop
ping into the water. The whole con-
trivance works very smoothly as Mr..
Mahana illustrated by putting it in the
city ditch. The machine is so arranged
that no logs or floating debris can stop
the action. 1t can be started or stopped
at distance by Il simple slide which
can be controlled either by cord or by
electrical appliance. There is no ques-
ton whatever about the working of the
machine. The idea is practical and
efficient. AS to the power developed
Mr.. Mahana claims after having made
careful estimates that on a thirty-two
foot wheel placed in a current moving
four miles per hour he can prodnce a
ninety horsepower. The inventor
will ut once proceed to Washington to
cover his patent with the proper pro-
lection. He is sanguine of success and
has many ambitious schemes for the
futurue of his patent, and as far as we
are able to judge he has every reason
to be elated. The plan is simple, the
machine will not be costly and it will
revolutionize the system of irrigation
along the rivers of the west.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Announcements,

Charles E. Thatcher hereby announ.
ces himself as candidate for the office
of City Treasurer, subject to the vote Of
the people at the coming election.
We are authorized to announce s. H.
Reed as candidate for the office of City
Treasurer, subject to the suffrage of
the people at the coming election.
w. A. Fleming hereby announces
himself as candidate for the Office of
City Treasurer, subject to the choice Of
the people at the coming city election.
Geo. H. Lake hereby announces
himself as candidate for the office of
City Treasurer, subject to the suffrage
of the people ut the coming city elec-
ton. Mr.. Lake is man fully capable
and worthy of all trust and the conf.
dence of the people.
We are authorized to announces the
name of Chas. F. Leland as candidate
for the office of City Marshal, subject
to the suffrage of the people at the
coming election. Mr.. Leland's record
In office during the past year will Ger.
tainly recommend him favorably to
the citizens.
To the voters Of the city Of Lewiston,
l am a candidate for the Office of CT.
ty Marshal, at the coming municipal
election, and If elected, will faithfully
attend to the duties Of the office.
8. L. THOMPSON.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Ball Game at LapVai!!
LEWISTON LEFT IN THE SOUP
BY THREE SCORES.
Cyclone at Payette, Ida.
The Town Damaged to the amount of
$40, OOO.-Drunken Indians
Announcements, Etc.

AS was anticipated in last weeks
issue large crowd of people availed
themselves of the opportunity of the
Lewiston vs. Lapwai ball game and
made holiday excursion to Fort Lap
wal. Every available team, carriage,
single-rig and horse in town was hired
for the occasion and some half dozen
enthusiastic boys walked, rather than
not be in it at all. The ride to Lapwai
was very pleasant, the rain of the day
previous had left the roads in excellent
condition. Coming down over the hill
to Fort Lapwai the view of the fort and
valley is very fine. The Indian farms
scattered here and there along the creek
are In prime condition. At the fort it.
self, everything is ship-shape. The
buildings and ground are well cared for.
Improvements are everywhere noticea-
BILE. 1t is evident from movements of
the pupils and the employees that ev-
erything is under splendid discipline.
Col. Ed. McConville merits high praise
for his work at the agency. The crowd
dispersed to various parts of the grounds
and after short ramble went for din
her at several points along the creek.
While at dinner the Indian band
kindly furnished several selections of
music which were heartily received.
THE GAME.
All interest after dinner centered in
the ball game. After short prelimi-
nary practice the game was called at 2
p. M, with Lewiston at the bat. The
opening innings ran along with tie
scores until fifth in which the Indians
took strong lead of five scores and
they were never headed again during
the game. Lewiston was badly Grip
pied by lack Of an efficient pitcher.
Butler, who usually fills that position,
was not able to do so on account of a
lame shoulder. Three other men were
substituted during the game, but each
was wild and none could stop the tide
of victory that had set in in favor of
the Indians. Lewiston played loose
game, full Of costly errors. Lack of
practi ,e and confidence is very evident.
Brown put up splendid game in the
box for the home club and he was well
supported behind the bat and in the
field. A serious accident occurred in
the last half of the eighth inning which
everybody regrets, but as it was one of
those oft occurring and purely acciden-
tai affairs that are incident of many a
ball game. No particular blame can
be attached anywhere. A swift line
ball pitched by Lydon went wild and
struck catcher, Jack Allen, in the face.
He had to be relieved by another
player, and on being visited after the
game showed badly bruised face, but
no bones broken or cuts made that
would disfigure the face.
Following is the score by innings:
Lewiston.............1 5 0 o. 8 l 0 s O-13
Lapwai.. 8 0 s 0 S 0 2 *-16
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Absolutely Personal.

Joe Selement and Chas. Thornton of
Moscow, are in town.
Jno. Barbour is making a business
trip In the Potlatch country this week.
Mrs. P. r. Fletcher is visiting in the
city this week, the guest of Mrs. d. S.
Dent.
Miss Edna Baird left on the Faxon
Monday, for short visit with friends
at Boise City.
Mrs. Lucius Mcclure left Monday
for short visit with her mother at
Whatcom, Wash.
Mrs. E. O'Neill left Wednesday for
Walla Walla, where she will spend
some time visiting friends.
Hon. Jas. Reid has returned from
his trip to Boise City and is this week
at Moscow on legal business.
Will Henderson has quit the employ
of e. Texler and hereafter Fred Oliver
will supply his position there.
E. Kittsmiller is absent this week
from the city. He is looking after his
stock on his ranch on the mountain.
Misses Grace and Gertie Kettenbach
and Mamie Johnston, made a short
pleasure trip to Riparia by Mondays
boat.
E. T. Jacobs, now with Jno. P. Voll-
mer, has been in Genesee and Union
town this week looking over the COM
panies books.
F. A. Robinson has sold his saloon
and fixtures to John Madden and will
spend the season in the mining camps
near Warrens.
w. F. Kettenbach left Monday for
an extended visit to Chicago and other
eastern cities. His route will be
through Portland, via San Francisco
to Kansas City and points east.
Senator VIM. Wing, of the Potlatch,
is in town this week. Mr.. Wing takes
a lively interest in everything that Of
fects the new state and is we'll informed
on all subjects pertaining to it's interests.
A. F. Parker stopped in the city a
few days last week while OH his road to
Boise City. While here he attended
the Military ball. Camas Prairie, from
his report, never looked better than II
does this season. There will be i'm.
mense crops there this year.
Col. Ed. Beck, of Grangeville, on his
return from Moscow and Genesee
where he has within the last weeh
mustered in two new companies oI
state guards, called up Company "I'
for inspection Tuesday night. After 9
rapid review in the tactics he compli
mented Capt. Kroutinger and the com
pany on the proficiency of the compan,
and rapid progress that had been mad,
since the organization.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Card o. Thanks

To all our friends and neighbors who
so kindly and generously assisted US in
ministering to the wants of our long
sick one, and for their sympathy ex-
tended in our affiictiOn in the death
of our beloved wife and mother, we
extend our sincere and heartfelt thanks,
praying that He who doeth all things
well may reward you.
s. l.. THOMPSON,
s. LESLIE THOMPSON,
MRS. E. M. SMELL,
r. p. NUDGE 4 WIFE.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Drunken Indians,

Cal White, Of Idaho county, called
upon Governor Wiley yesterday and
among other things said that there
were about thirty men at work on the
west shore of the Great Payette lake in
making the Mt. Idaho and Salmon
Meadows road. There were eighteen
or twenty men camped near the same
place, who were waiting for the snow
to go off, when they intended to pur-
sue their way to Warrens. The pros
pectors were very apprehensive con-
cerning the Nez Perce Indians, who
always manage to get hold of liquor
some way, when they become ugly and
dangerous. 1t has been so for a num-
ber of years, and though thus far there
has been no difficulty, there is liable to
be, 80 long as intOxicants can be pro-
cured by them.
The above clipping from the Boise
City Statesman Is further verified by
later reports coming into this office.
Workmen employed on the Clearwater
report that during the past two weeks
1t is almost q daily occurrence to see
drunken Indians go whooping bv, run.
ming their horses and careening from
one side Of the road to the other. An
Indian crazed with whiskey, roaming
wild and free about the country at al
hours of the day or night, is menace
to the peace and security Of the people
Where they get the liquor, Is q ques
ton that should be ferreted out. A
few weeks since, Deputy U. 8. Mar
shall Stranahan made some arrests
but from these reports 1t seems tina
some of the parties are vet free to carry
on the traffic. Public safety and Jus
tice demands thorough investigate,
of the matter.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Dr.. John B. Pilkington,

Surgeon, Oculist and Medical Spec
ialist, of Portland, will be at Raymond
House, Lewiston, from 10 q. m. of Fri
day, June 5th, to noon Of Saturday,
June 9Th, 1891. Eye, ear, throat and
lung, and all nervous or chronic cases
of disease given a special examination
and opinion free. Catarrh, Rheumatic
and all Uterine or Rectal Sufferers, par
ticularly invited.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
The Coming Line.

The Chicago, Union Pacific 4 North.
Western Line offers the best accommo.
dations to the travelling public en- route
to Chicago. Through trains, fast time,
magnificent sleeping cars, elegant din.
Ing cars, colonist sleepers, reclining
chair cars and handsome day coaches.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-06-04
Notice to Shareholder Of the Levistou
Water & Light Companv

The annual meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Lewiston Water and
Light Company will be held at the
office Of the Lewiston National Bank.
Lewiston, Idaho, at two O'Clock D. no.
on Monday, the 18th day Of June,
A. d. 1891.
+. w. KETTENBACH, Secretary.
Dated at Lewiston, Idaho, June lst,
1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

Roup begins with cold. followed by
iniiammatory symptoms; then comes the
discharge with swelling OF eyes, face,
loss Of appetite, etc. As the disease l.
highly contagious and, once well under
way, inourablc, II Is better, unless tho
bird Is very valuable. to kill It ut once
aud so stop the spread OF the contagion.
On first indications Of the sickness Isolate
tho birds; keep them warm and dry; feed
soft food; add q little Douglas mixture
10 tho water Wash the head with tepid
water aud give daily one grain snlphate
Of copper. Recently reports have come
regarding tho efficacy Of spongia "a
homeopathic remedy for roup, p. II.
Jacobs, editor OF Tho Poultry Keeper. is
credited with having first recommended
II. spongla can DO obtained ut any
homeopathic pharmacy. tho "mothor
tincturc in the third decimal" aud tho
quantity four drops 10 pint Of water is
the prescription. Tho fowls take II In
placo Of the usual drinking water. Wa
give this formula 80 that any reader who
desires can test It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10
FARM AND GARDEN.
OBSERVATIONS WORTHY OF NOTE
IN RURAL AFFAIRS.

The Improvement Of Country Home
orounds--iIow the Advantages Of shade
and seoiusiun May pe secured by a
Judieious Use OF Tree. and Lawn.
Owners and occupants Of farms can
improve and plant the home grounds
and scarcely trench ON their home
acres for farming. They need not fall
into the mistake which some make In
their endtsyor TO save every square rod
Of ground by placing tho dwelling
nearly on line with the boundary II
the public highway and converting this
highway into n bnrnyard.
All the advantages Of shade and scclu.
zion, says Country Gentleman, may DO
secured by u judicious use Of trees and
lawn. with near proximity to the public
road. by an arrangement like that repre-
sented In Fig. I. The dwelling Is placed
quite near to tho road, but planted with
shade trees enough 20 give seclndon.
The carriage entrance is on one side,
while u shorter footwalk on the other
eide gives ready access and exit. In the
rear OF the dwelling the moro formal and
regular planting may DO orchard trops.
with the moro symmetrical growers
uong the carriage way to harmonize
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10

Tho annual report OF the Pennsylvania
State college agricultural experiment sta
ton contains the following summary Of
the resultsof is tests u varieties OF wheat
during tile season Of 1850;
Judging from this and previous sea
sons experience and from general char
ao,eristics as well as yield, the following
varieties may be- ranked In this locality,
on retentiye lime.magnesia clay soil
with compact subsoil, In the following
order; Dietz's Longberry Red, followed
by the Fulcuster, fultz or German EN-.
peror; these by McGheos White and
Raub's Blacl; Prolific, then Siblcy's New
Golden, and lastly the Extra Early Oak.
ley variety. CurTolls Prolific, Improved
R'ec aud the Mcaly were only grown this
season. fhey did well. except IN the
yield Of the Improved Rice, They are
not ranked with the others because OF
the lack OF sufficient data to place them
with the older and more thoroughly test.
Cd varieties in this locality and under
our conditions OF soil and climate,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-10
WOMAN AND HOME


IN an addtc.s before the Worcester Couu-
" horticultural society Dr George Austin
Bowen saldi "ihe homes OF the people nur
The index NJ u nations civilization They
are TIC orsa,orh OF sentiment anil Ideas. A
house should De made Tor comfort. happl.
ness nnd health. For comfort We look io
warmth and shelter. dry soil and AT cisy
nccess IN the highway. Tor happiness We
Wish good views, cheerful surrtuindings,
suitable arrangement 81 rooms. picture-,
music plants, open flr's, pinlzas for sum
mer aud heating fdr winter. For health
W. require good ventilation and drainage
anl a fees and pun supply Of drinking
wnior.
The IDEAL location for honsc d upon a
gently slopiug hillside, with Wruggc1, un.
even top backed by plorc ~ woodland.
THESE locations abound everywhere Whom
selected adapt the house 10 The land. hut
don't grade 10 make II level. 4 cellar an.
der ground h u nuisance all the time.
Most houses have poor foundations, and
little or no cars j. given "a draining. A
dry wall Of Hat stones does not make u
good foundation The old fashioned lnth
aud plaster walls have given way TO morg
solid walls that nre either painted o.
tinted.
"a cheap floor, TO bc covered with an cy.
pensiye carpet, has becn nupcrstcd wish
a substantial floor NJ some good wood.
The narrow window has gone mover to g.
turn, aud the modern window I. brupi
and ample. Trcs and shruhl-ry arr the
best ornaments for house surroundings
Trees should not bs placed 10 near the
house ns 10 shade H. Group the shrubbefy
IN accordance with color. For heating,
steam heat i tho most satisfactory, aud
gives uniform temperature ut all times
at u moderate cost"