davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

4 meeting of the Republican central
committee was held in St. Paul Satur-
day morning. Prominent Republicans
outside of the committee were also
present and the object of the gathering
was apparently to prepare for the CAM
paign Of 1892. A meeting of the DEM
ocratic leaders for the same purpose
was held day or SO previous.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

The Midway News entered it's fourth
volume last week. Bro. Paradis makes
Of the News one Of the most readable
papers in the state. -.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

The Murray County Pioneer, pub.
lished at Slayton, has entered its 18th
year. The Pioneer has been sailing I'M
der unfavorable circumstances of late,
having lost in coantY seat contest
and having been buffeted about on the
waves of adversely. but for all that it
still manages to keep on top and treat
its readers white.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

The Alliance in it's platform seeks to
revive dead issue by calling upon the
present legislature to submit the ques-
ton of constitutional prohibition to a
vote of the people. AS much as such
a step seems unnecessary, and as IN
popular as it would PROVE to be, never
theless it would not cause much of a
surprise if the legislature should really
-accede to the demand. ..'...
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

Albert Garyin has been appointed
warden of the states prison. He is
said to De man Of peculiar fitness and
vide experience, having served for q
dozen years as chief deputy at Jo,iet
and for two years as deputy at the ST.
Cloud reformatory.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

With this issue the RevieaU enters up.
on its fourteenth year. If in the COM
ing one success attends our efforts to
the extent that it has in the year just
past, we will have no reason to CON-
plain. The way has thus far been
bright, and we desire to extend to all
our patrons and friends the thanks of
grateful newspaper publishers.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

In the battle bet ween the troops and
the Indians on Tuesday of last week
IS soldiers were killed and about so
wounded. Indians to the number of
200 were sent to Join Sitting Bull. y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

DonnellY is master of the hour and
also of the Alliance, his claims on the
presidency of the organization being
recognized by an overwhelming majo-
rity. Kittel Halvorson and Mr.. Hall
weren't in it when the votes were coun-
ted. >-'- :.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

Judge Gresham of the circuit court,
is being mentioned in connection with
the Illinois senatorship. If such a
thing as Gresham's election were posi-
BILE, there would be rejoicing among
many--outside of the monopelies and
not including Jay Gould.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

There no longer seems to be any rea-
son for doubling that Bob Dunn, the
plain and ontspoken editor OF the Prince.
ton Union, will succeed himself in the
legislature of 1891. His contest over
the election is now proceeding, and he
has already made sufficient gains over
the first count to render his election
sure. " " g..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

Our representatives in the legislature
will do we'll to paste the following in
their hats and look at it often. It is
from the Mankato Free Press, and
comes principally from the general de-
mand for a regulation of'the charges of
the express monopoly: The way to reg
ulate is to regulate. The Albert Lea
Standard truly says that the demand
arises from all parts of the state to reg
ulate. All monopolles should be made
to feel the power of a suffering public
when they persistin inflicting extortion-
ate rates. - .= #y
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

The Alliances Of Minnesota made
their biggest blunder and most sorrow
full mistake when they elected to the
most important position in their order
man by the name Of Donnelly. Mr..
Donnelly is brilliant, we willingly, admit,
but in politics he as uncertain as the
DR.. Jekyl Of story, and as much Of a
mystery as the cipher which he seeks
to unfold in connection with the
shakespeare plays. That he has
not the good Of the Alliance at heart is
reasonably certain. That he is working
to make Donnelly notorious is rs well
settled, even in the minds of the casual
observer Insincerity, extreme views
for purpose, and a restless desire to-
make himself heard are his chief recon-
mendations, and the Alliance is to him
mere medium for getting himself be-
fore the public. For years he has
worked the same racket, now on this
party and now on that, oftentimes sue
ceeding, but always failing in the end
because Of the shallowness of his theor-
les. That the outcome now will be
otherwise is not to be looked for. his
conduct already indicates that since he
has got from the Alliance, what he.
wants. the presidency, he is willing to.
shake the dust OF his feet in the faces of
his ALLIANCE brethren and consider
harmony as IF no moment When the
Alliances finally have their eyes opened
as to DonnellY's hrue character, they
will find him sol ething else besides
the brilliant foe 81 monopolies, that his
right hand bows = Doc Fisb, has painted
him. :,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07
Wednesday,, January 10, 1890.
And the band played Ignatius Dom

Miss Eva Mcdonald was chosen state
lecturer by the Alliance at the conven-
in St. Paul last week.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

The State legislature, that band of
ministering angels and politicians, con-
vened in St. Paul yesterday. Up to the
hour of going to press we had not been
informed of its doings, but the first
stroke of genius was in all probability
a motion from the Sage of NiDDiger and
author Of Caesars Column to sing
sad requiem over the wicked ones that
had gone before and especially the one
that elected Washburn, and to open
the present session with a prayer for
the death of monopolies, big sale for
Caesars Column and:the building up of
Donnel1y's boom for Senator.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

The Midway News wades laboriously
through a whole column and half of
space to show that a breach exists be-
tween the chamber of commerce, of St.
Paul, and the country editors. Why,
bless your heart, 3D., the country edi-
tors size the chamber of commerce up
for a crowd of mummering old grand
mas and treat 'em accordingly. There's
no breach; the country editors are too
busy to quarrel with parcel baggage
like the chamb Der of commerce Sleepy
Eye Dispatch.
Yes, that sounds very brave; but all
the time the chamber of commerce goes
on plotting in star-chamber sessions,
laying snares to trap the country
grangers in the legislature, and, as Bill
Murray says, '.The country grangers
can kick all they please, but, when we
get them in St. Paul, we have ways
that get there. y Keep on swapping
your fingers at the millionaires of St.
Paul, and the millionaires of St. Paul
will continue to deal out champaign
suppers and rake in the persimmons,
just the same. Midway News.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

Taking it for granted that the COVER
nor demanded Warden Randall's resig-
nation. was he justified in doing so?
The question is answered by another.
Are our prisons to be kept up for the
delight and enjoyment of the convicts,
or should they be managed with strict
ness and for the severe punishment of
criminals? To judge from reports that
came from Saltwater of the way in
which the prisoners have been treated,
Randall's big heart and easy going spir-
it evidently lead him to believe that the
former was the proper method, and
therein lies the rub between himself
and the chief executive. The papers
may accuse the latter of being influ.
enced by the Saltwater ';gang,'' but we
do not believe it. j He isn't the only one
who thinks that a change was advisable.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

As might have been expected, the.
Alliance convention broke up Thursday
evening, with the mantle of peace and
harmony torn and shattered. Donnelly,
the president, it's said by some, exer-=
cised his authority to an undue extent,
and q break in the Alliance is the result.
This breach seems to be widening in
stead of being patched up, and if you
but watch closely, You can see merry
times ahead. Donnelly is not slow to
show fight; neitheris Gen. Baker and his
followers The former when interYie we'd
said, IF they want to make q fight on
me, let 'em do it. It won't be the first
time. lam used to it. : Such language
So hardly OF the right kind for the presi-
dent of 9 new organization, and it looks
noHsas if the power Of the Alliance IN
the legislature had been broken and
that the complete disruption Of the
rev party was event. certain.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-01-07

Randall's resignation as warden of
the states prison was accepted by the
board of prison managers on Friday.
Perhaps some of the papers, that have
all alcng been complaining about the
laxity that was apparent in the prison
management will now turn around and
raise an awful howl because the COVER
nor, as it is said, asked Randall to re-
sign. It was all right to abuse the
warden before his resignation was asked
for, but as soon as the governor took q
hand in the matter, then good nature
alone become a sufficient qualification
for the Office and management counted
for naught.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02

~ w MACFARLANE 81 Co,
W. Importers and Commission
Merchants. Queen street, Honolulu,
II. [. 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02


meant 70 NC slUU oNGr nave oy no means
oeeh le{lecteu ny Viio hllSiIs'i oreeIera
ana py Tue il'l'orI"tioi'S from Ciio oCuer
siue '7tnue 'lo nenoil s9N'' III gl.o VARIOUS
p"rVa Vi Ciie country 'hoUI uoS "leeulns d
p''IHuI' our ol'l loieu
NY ''o559 nave 'oen IN ~ Il iniNVuIe
wv wivii tl9 Nery DeS' 9'ra'iS VI i'.lti7H pioo';
las ~ itiipi o'0't 'nein' ao.ie "l'i 'lSA'
i,'',o l'eeny'2 son' li'o O'i,9 questIon ,eIJ
ueePiy, ana am coli'pgiIe'' 10 peileNo OH'1
1ne Se'.eI anu i,o'ittt !,.f' oo.u o,'eii very
niuoh lhi "oVi III oo.u'y "L ooLllCr-
ih"'ioi ''''' ''D.'l'G W "oiS III ,iIe uc'I py
ohe oIiciS ~ W "'stN 'IVaG "o~9 W "S ne''rIl
Us i'o''lDLo vl'e S'i" a'I''' "n'cu auIde che
JuHIoe' az O,'e 'yhCH e'io" ~ """lN'i5
- - lNIe, Ai" "'!'y - lii1 70 'lo pa Poae'
the oehcii 'ilo" winners haNe'ls a rue oeGI
JUG 'ioS1 ~ Go'i1ia'eliv IL vi'e Aol'
IridIS, ne n'nlV oI tn'' "LUie'e uoe' h"C
Po' INV 'ie " uo 'iioio YUAN ''''7 'i'''o S0L
nav T o'iiei"SlouH iI'Il ,.,,..e -,.,
io Po!AVo' - -, - P,oD''i5 " ''4'''.i.''i y,
s'i' "li'i 10 % 0',t1e" lio'lL '''o P'''Oi"n ne
TaN1' =" io' i'o "l'oT. o'' O'o s71'4lo nc neoNS'
N'r N'r - =, say V''aU '"i' "''e9OS" po7,'i"'i 10
o"'''lS ol1 W quo ii'''' an ''li'il'l tho'
Dolo'o I" nh"' ~ -i'7 'Pon iV7 Pio9 Iio"'
''t'9 "i"I Do' niou'H 'i.'u3 souG'"
,'oLS oi cateI'tl Cr'''n'Il5 gle ''ihI1r' "heh
ne n'7 lsaiLe'' v,le a. - = VI at7 u'Ihe7S
Noul'i 40 any OnihS r"VneL 0i'th SPfiHs
upoii lii' piey' al '''n I,''ihOer no
was !,'' ~ pDi.iy,ia .li''I
upon o.ie OCCASION il7 Alie" Vheih 10 Syahu
"U q P''l,O as az liSiu 40 S0''V'te' io' an lou'
%''u h,'il' ColT ,eI lT'Iuly D.eJ must nav 9
80 Deoi Ia2,U''l lio9'' o ''i'i p"i'1''i'
I'm nv 10 WI IN ~ ~.
,'ii'I 80 '''' , - Gi'' ~ a'1
~o0'S i,'l .'o'(i' "luo l"O"ot thau 1I
ions' WIN "luo ~, t,, q, t'n lHV'iii
EenU eye pl lheuLuDi u sIAe, Iue ihlA1le
po ~ D't am ln'ille1I Duy iio'
po''u'''T ppI ny nv ''I''' 9LI''' Do "1it 'Io on
oiio tn'' o' 'iooN " ions,
IonteN ., ~ 10 rPp9t oIUiiLe' miV.io'T any
~ " - | 7Ho1iiu 70 =,
80 i'nson Nll'I "'uT' Nc ioti ~, 9gion9 anu
laol'oi AZ iiio U''i onGulU I,' 10
~ io9 y''S an ;, nv
- w. ~ D'''i I''tp
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ovot -" i'p ~ alo"s I'''s.FoiS Vli''O INV
ii''' "o9n u oi07'o' -" tOH Soiii. "VHef
t uos, I aL,II - 'to ~ ''"o,i ''i'pJ'.
80 " us, - VIe
IU ca, 'i''V Oit - q toss uT? Vi "1lA'
ienIJ 1i ooI Sno'ti' oe ioIit IL CLlo le9'
M 80 @ w "i'n ill''oio
"'i.' uo CIV ilc , ~ nave io"li''
eVtoL s,, looO, Plo' 'tio, ~ "'On d uaru soie;
pOoliciioiieo Tli'llS? Un'O gno 'oilVoI Slouiu
" piIIo paty "hiVo, anu Vnoy lsually aro
o. WIN solIoN' Dt.'oA' i',er VI iollon col-
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02

ENAVID DAYTON (KewikD
~ VIII be in his private office from
II 30 to 80 p. NJ. Office: 81 King
street, Cup stairs) 1-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
POINTERS AND Settlers.

John Gilmer Speed Writes About Two
Famous Breeds of Dogs.
The pointer and setter have a wider
range of utility, 50 far as American sport
is concerned, than any others of the canine
breed. Fox hunting in large sense
amounts to nothing here, and it is doubt
ful whether it ever will The best dogs we
have of nearly all the families are English
in origin, and there has been greater care
expended on the breeding Of the fox hound
in England than upon any other dog
The result has been that the fox hound
approximates perfection for the purpose
for which he is intended But the dogs
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02

TOHN T. WATERHOUSE,
~ Importer and Dealer in General
Merchandise. Queen street, Honolulu,
fl. |. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02

* ONSALVES & Co.,
W Wholesale Grocers and Wine
Merchants Beaver Block, Honolulu,
Ii. |. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02

III HACKFELD & Co,
H. General Commission Agents.
Corner Fort and Queen streets, Homo
ulu, ii. l. l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
STMR. CLAUDINE.
DAVIES, Commander,

DAVIES, Commander,
viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at > o'clock P. NJ, touching at Kahu-
lui, lIuolo, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu. Returning willarrive at Homo
lulu every Sunday morning.
ET- No Freight will be received
after 4 p. M. ON day Of sailing.
Consignees must be at the landings
to receive their freight, as we viii not
hold ourselves responsible after such
freight has been landed. While the
Company will use due diligence in
handling live stock, we decline to as
sumo any responsibility in case Of the
loss Of same, and willnot be responsible
for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care OF Pursers.
w. c. WILDER, President.
S. b. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT. j. A. KING, Port Supt.
l-9l
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02

Established 1901.


Infalliblo for renewing, inyigoratng and
Ebeautifying the hair, removing rcurf, dandruf,
hand all affections Of the scalp and curing erup.
stious Of the skin, diseases Of the glands muscles
d intcguments, anG relieving z stings, cuts,
,i-es, sprains, etc The pniuity between the
lambrsGcs which constitute the skin and the
q lair which draws its slsterancc from this triple
envelope is very close Al diseases Of the hair
Lolginate in the skin Of Che head If The pores
eof the scalp are coggcd, orif lh2 blood and other
lhuida do not circulate freely through the small
lyessela which feed the roots with moisture and
kimpart life 10 the fbrcs, the result is scurf.
Sdandruff shedding Of the hair, grayness, dryness
fand harshnoss of the ligaments aud entire bald
;ness as the case may be- Stimulate the skin 70
sh1a'thful action with Harfy;s tErgcopher.
s0us, and the torpid vessels, recovering their
sqctvty, viii anuihlsto the disease. In anl
saGactious Of the skin aud Of the substr to oil
3musc.es and iuteguments the process and the
fcGec are the same, i Is upon the skin, the
muscular dbre. and the glands that Esarry's
iT'ricOpaerous has 10. specific action, end
in all affection: and injuries Of these organs 1t
s sovereign remedy.
AseWuro Of Commercials.
.as.a-s-.ss.s .-.z-~.z
From the Gr,afr~ Living PrIma Donna,
/ M4aamo Aa-iua palu-NiCoWL
NpAr.FiHtp, ju|y 3Qih i8es
z M sRs BtECLAF d Co., huW IOfk
Dear N'ls. t-ta pia fufc in tHurqncinr 10
e SOFA that ihH.f's tLgWuf NAFr IA i- gueOft theI
rev ea clus always 20 hl 'otui 900 my dressing
#c'f, ln mi tnn yto' b. ga Oue of the best OF
stH.'ri Pen aud faf the hHth B, is uol only de-
..UHHa u4t rg.r ang and invIgaathg. ii
'H mend Il VI! l9lt 7.r,c,
Z sssSffd- ,afHs- Neo-ssss.y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
L. II. WALKER,

Coutrn ctor nd Builder.
Brick, Stone and Wooden Building esIi-
mates given, temelaY Work aud Job
bug attended Iu. oh King street, llonn-
lulu, Bel Telephone l0Ii a-al
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-03-02
CHANGE of hFsInENCEl
nr olNEW

llas renewed nom fuu -lutt 90 Ru-
heIl0 lHur raHmp
uIurt lmN-t N,ml4n and B
FM,n.u FM
hsasl bph ", a trhuhtsss afu ils
1871
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
TO KEEP THE BABY HEALTHY.


How Many Dangers May BE Provided
Against by PainstakIng FOrethOught.
The baby's second summer is always
the most trying. 1t is cutting its teeth
and must be carefully watched. and its
ailments nationally treated if it be car
ried successfully through this danger
Gus season.
A baby in the country, with all the
advantages Of fresh air and good milk,
is under the best conditions possible to
resist the effects of the heat. Yet the
country, like everything else, has its
counter-balancing disadvantages, and
often one of these is the distance from a
doctor. Before leaving town the moth
er should ask her family physician Tor
few powders of pepSin and biSmuth,
OF any simple remedy he may wish 10
prescribe for Indigestion, with full d.
rectiOns for its use She should take
with her bottle of lime-water and an
other of pancreatin, or one Of the other
preparations for peptonizing milk, so
that she may be prepared for emer-
gencieS.
The purity Of milk, even in the best
surroundings, is always open TO question,
because 1t absorbs the germs 50 readily.
That used for food for baby should be
sterilized 20 make IL perfectly safe. This
can be done in the morning and evening
by putting the milk, from the COW, IN
bottles Of a size 10 hold enough for one
meal each. Place these in saucepan
filed with cold water, and set it on the
stove where it viii heat gradually.
After the water hollis for short time,
cork the bottles and let them remain in
it for half au hour Remove from the
stove. and when the water is cool take
out the bottles. II 10 ice is to be had,
stand them in a stone Jar containing
water, and wrap the jar in wet flannel,
or put IL in a brook in a shady place.
When a bottle is opened and all the milk
is not used throw away the remainder.
Keep the baby In the open air as
much as possible, but do not have II out
in the evening when the dew is falling.
If a hammock is slung in the shade 1t
will sleep better there during the day,
covered with a mosquito net, than II
will in hat room.
Dress it loosely, with gauze flannel
shirt next the skin, and no tight bands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
Ready Interest Rules.

Four Per Cent.-Multiply the princi
pal by the number of days to run; sepa'
rate the right hand figure from the
product and divide by nine.
Five Per Cent.-Mutiply by the num-
Der of days and divide by seventy-two.
Six Per Cent.-Multiply by the mum
Der of days; separate the right-hand
figure and divide by six.
Seven and Three-Teuths Per Cent
Multiply by the number of days and
double the amount so obtained. On
500 the interest is just two cents per
day.
Eight Per Cent.-Multiply by tho mum
Der of days and divide by forty-fve.
Nine Per Cent.-Multiply by the mum
Der OF days, separate the right hand
figure and divide by four.
Ten Per Cent.-Multiply by the mum
Der of days and divide by thirty-six.
Twelve Per Cent.-Multiply by the
number of days, separate the right hanC
figure and divide by three.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09
row To DRESS rHE CHILDREN.
They May BE Allowed TO Romp and Play
and Yet Be Kept Neat

They May BE Allowed 20 komp ana RAY
and Yet Be Kept Neat
No small person can be happy who is
uncomfortable i'm her clothes, and no
small person can see any pleasure in
life while sitting up primly in chair
and "lookinr nice" How to dress the
lit,le girl? Put on her a bingham
frock. shocked II you like, made with
p full skirt. not long enough to let her
stumble over it,. and yet not short
enough To- look like a frill TO her bodice.
PM ON her big hat that will keep
the sun from her eyes, and, no matter
n Won DO sacrifice her beauty 70 COM
FORT. braid her hair and get it ont Of
the wav. Then let her go ont with her
shovel and bucket and Gig for diamonds
and find wriggey worms and queer
bits of wood and funny colOred stones,
and mover come across a single dla-
moni except that KOhinOOr among
rrrm-good health.
If there is anything nice IN this
world it IS boy about five years Ole
who thinks ne knows all about the c0un-
..NI.Hh NNtN Laf'NN ANA WV WV ~
and who is willing 10 instruct yOui the
yevs and manners of birds, pigs. dogs
And horses. He is still In skirts, but
there IS no reason in the world why his
skirts should not be comfortable, and
why thev should not be limited 70 one.
Dress him ike little man whose life
This summer is going 70 be bliSSful. y
wise mother has bought quantity Of
blue flannel. light in weight and not eN-
pensive, ard Of this there has been made
tinv little pairs Of knickerbockers, Kilt
skirts and shirt waists. The hat to be
woln is big blue sailor one that could
stand being left ont al night and the
summer dew would not hurt II.
When going TO church they wish TO
look little liner. Jack can be gor-
geous in white pioue knee brooches,
kilt ard little eutaway jacket, showing
a white shirt and haring white collar.
Then he may have black stockings,
patent leather shoes and white straw
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-09

valuable LjsHo Hints as to the Minor
Needs of Travellers.

valuable Little Hints as to the Minor
Needs of Travellers.
Little things that are needed aud
often forgotten are numerous enough to
De annoying. Always put in the bottom
tin foot-tub, for baby's bath, Of course,
and for general use, as often it is the
only convience OF the kind to be found
iu q country house. In this pack ham,
mock. one of those made of Mexican
grass. which folds into smallest possible
space. or stretches luXuriOuSiy wide for
baby'S 0peu-airuap and the young lady'S
idle hour. The tub holds, besides, a
piece of Indn-rubber cloth, enc and q
half wards square, for use under it.
Carry one % those lightweight paper
basins, so useful IRA ease of illness. DO
not forget the spirit lamp; let II be big
or little, simple or complex, but be sure
10 goes I'M. The rubber bag for hot
water. and @ small kettle 90 heat water
i'm. must not De far from the lamp.
One rather ponderouS convenience
takes up much space, but IL Is a great
convenience. This is ''tea basket
an ordinary wicker basket, in whose lid
ere sewed tape straps for holding six
saucers, and whose lower part is filed
with teapot sugGr-bowl, creamer,
cups, spoons, and hali-a-dozen wooden
plates.
Do not go without your own spoons
tea, table. and dessert. one of each
with which 90 administer medicine
should occasion arise i'm the night when
servants arc abed and closets closed.
For this same emergency, carry pound
OF candles iu your trunk, and small
brass caud oStick.
Mustard p'asterS, Quinine pills. jana
len ginger. ammonia, arnica, baking
soda, and court-piaster are among the
things likely TO be needed.
Somewhere find room for tiny pill
low for tie nap To the hammock-it
need not be larger than eighteen by
twelve inches. A pincUshion is an eS-
sential rarely provided in hotels. Take
your own. and let it be hanging one.