davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09

An expert can dig half an acre even Of
drilled potatoes IA 10 hours n tho crop
IS clean. But ordinary mon would DO
about three days digging an aero, Tho
cost Of this amount Of labor, including
board, would DO about e.. There are
moro farmers who got thor potatoes dug
at greater cost por acre than this than
thoro arc who pay less. Thus writes
Mr.. T. y, Terry of Ohio, who has been
very successful IN potato farming. For
three years past he has used a digger
which cost 800. Hand labor has boen
entirely dispensed with except at tho
ends Of the field and when digging un-
ripe potatoes for the market. About an
hours work In the morning and az much
moro after dinner would dig ~ many
potatoes rs his help would pick up.
With the conditions nll just right, no
has dug an acre IN two hours. but ordi-
narily ID would take about three.
Instead OF paying out about $50 a sea-
son for extra help 20 dig his crop. tho
machine now docs d, and of course DO
pockets tho $50. This IA morn than lit.
orally true now, for OF course the ma.
chine has more than saved ice FIRST cost.
Again, he can INish business, putting oil
tho help OF picking up, Ho Is quite In
dependent, nlfo, for any one can pick up.
but few can dig wen and fast. The ma
chino wears fast, but probably $40 would
cover the wear 10 date, writes tho au.
thor OF New Potato Culture"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
HIT##5#TTFf Inn


hnlf window and little slide door IN
frunt Wowould have stills by 4 inches
around bottom. an tho rcst Of the frame
bong 9 by 4 stuff, all strongly spiked
together, tho studs and raftors being not
over three feet apart.
Such q building made Of cheapest
boards aud covorcd-roof and walls
with Noponsot roofing fabric land paint
od) would be moderate In cost, 80 light
II could be drawn by n pair Of horses
easily after being pried up and two pairs
Of low wheel put under, and would last
many yoarL In placing it, tho ground
should be thrown mp 30 as 10 make 10 a
foot above the surrounding Lowell; small
stones or blocks oct at intervals for the
6ills 10 rest on; then boards put down
into tho ground and nuilod onto tho In.
aldo Of tho stills.
In tho ground plan a 70 tho roost plat
form, 20 inches from tho ground, with
top Of roost polo 10 inches above Il; be-
low &C two or thrco movable most boxes
BOT back 70 tho light; s. tho busting
box c, feed trough, just under the win
dow, for tho morning mash; d, tho
water pan; g, oyster shells box. Tho
oontcr OF tho floor space 81 open ground
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
BEFORE CONGRESS.
Working for tho wost.--

Amer a stay Of several years at wash.
ing,on, PC, during which he has become
familiar with the workings Of Congress
and tho departments, Judge Cha,. w.
s,aynor, An Attorney and Counselor Of
the supreme Court OF tho United staios,
ispropared to promote proper legislation
by appearing before Committees and
informing Influential Congrcszmsn as 10
tho needs OF clients and communities
represented by him.
lIo also continues his practice in the
General Land onlou. prepares appeals,
makes answers aud arguments before tho
Commiszlonor and Secretary, analyses
and reports on cAsos to attorneys at
distance. and attends to general land
business. Torms reasonable. Services
prompt and roliAblo, 20. Addroaa, Box
IA, Washington d. q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09


1 y on o''' i'" i- .""eiiNlus' ont auougg
40 y 'a.s "ey " ~" p''o W"' il'ti'leu
,i"' ul,.' "'' i',''ili iii'.lou', q qunh-
wy VI I lii.l' y uioil'o into tne inoi.en
ron inN instantly unite3 win the
pn".I' '' anu i' N',' IN lne form OF
lno i.' ~ i'n' "''.'' tie hqulH IRON
l"'. v'', 2. '''''o guy l.''' l''ofl,' WIN
~. ...''' ''' '''' 'n lN. orc
Wy, go. '''. 49,. ,. J.. ,.',' 'n 'no ioiIn
va 'l.'-. '''''ii p '.''i H'u.' u' tIoun" to
o. ''". F'""o' N.''l, % Us u'a' .'a i'i-
''' 49, it.. ..... .....
~ ,'''. y,'Ny ol''ll' very "' 10
W. ~. ~, .''. ,. 'i''. y 5 3'il' pug
e.,,.i.D.' ..'"..,. .' '' '''','l hio'D'
$3.50, ''' "'..'' '."-'a D''
i =, ."' ''I '' I've '.N
~ '',..si '' " ''.. ". '''no '''. .,, Z
~ -''i' "l
w.. ~. '''' " D." o'''.'
,-',....' ' ".'' ~, ~.
r',r'erI ,,.t. ,t,.ti,S. .., 70, .'... Tg' N.Y.
p,r,i ,,o,, w. s...,. i..,.,i,,,..,,- ..5
,,ti,h g.. t.ii',.i... .,...'.i,
-. 49,. 49, ...i,..i ..- -
-. ~ .t..,i..-i, ...i a.. -
80. ~. ta i'. 49,, ,...,., .fit
Il, ...+..i,ii,. y,i,.I.i az, 49, ~.
t,Iti.t,J d., i,,g f.,..,. t.,,f. ,,..,... g..
..ao ,.. tD,... r.,.. 20 ti,.... ,.....'..,.'.i
ma Fig.fy .r.rli b. q. .r,,t.,..ia,.,
~ wcli.,.. bef.ro ,giyt.- M IN. ~,
sf gDo r,,p... ,..,. ,,r. ,,.,b .r ,.,li,i..
off BOO p.upIi af tripit .- r-.f.r,i,i,
100 poiuJs of mur,gto mi r,f,.b h,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
PURE California WINES.
n. J. WOOLLACOTT.

I MAKE A SPECIALITY ~ Pure CalIfor-
nla WINES, put ~ DO cafgt OF one dozen
quartz, hnd W D deliver On any part ~ Utah
on the linu o. The railroad two caaoa tlU
h1trcgl for 81 containing . bottles rorL
boltlc1 Angelica, hotuct SHERRY, 4 bot.
tes Auseasal, bostts Old Grapa brandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE,
Effective Sept. Il, 1898.
7ia.Ha drive and plafi % SOC Lake
ON D1tr. no fuYosis


AUUIvU.
rom all Eastern OIuis............... % m
Prom BUTTE. Portland. Fan fras
cisco, Cache valley and uFicn...io % an
From ail Eastern points, PARA CITY
md ogien...a......., ..........ii 50 m
from san Francisco. ogden and
intermediate po.uia,,.........,,..-.. Z n y 10
irrom Milford sanpote valley .luah. Nephi
Provo, Eureka and intermediate points 10 % m
'irom Terminus and Ilotlc.........-.. W D va
ntrhur
For ogden. intermediate polntf,
san frtnoiacu. Para city and
al Eaftcu poiuts .............,. : % n m
F0r OFdon hnd intermediate points .. Z 90 p NJ
For Ogden. intermediate points
ana all Eastorn poini1.............. 9 90 % ma
for ogden, Butte. Helena, Portland,
Caoho Valley AMI san Francisco % p m
iFor kuroka. troyo. sanntt1 valley
and Aiuiurl.....,... ......s......-. b 90 q m
'For tooolo and rerminut....,.,..... 2 ti am
Hun only on Monday. "wednesday anl
Friday
irraina south OF Juab run daily except
Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
REGEIYES DEPOSITS PAYABLE on OERlTI

huya aud tclie exchange on New York. san
francisco, Chicago, st. Louis. Omaha, Londoa
And All principal Continental cities.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
lions SAYINGS BANK
TRUST COMPANY,

oldest Savings Bank In Utah, with DO.
poai1s greater than all others combined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
BASIC STAG.

Compared with other Sources OF Pho..
phorio Acid.
1t may be well 10 explain once moro
what basic Stag Is, since considerable S.
being said about H. Basic Stag, other
wise known as "odorloss phosphate,
"irun phosphate etc., is product oi
steelmukiug, An iron ores contain NOR.
or less phosphorus 10 tands 20 make
hon or steel brittle and 81 therefore Oh.
jectunablo, aud one great problem Of Che
iron maker "a TO remove IT, Tho boHse.
mer process OF stoo.mnang isuaed chief
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
CLlI TIOksI Onca. 2Ol NlIn SlronI.

b.. nuHLEY, Gent Agt PassFr. Dept
b. DICKINSON. General Manager
III. IOMAX, O.. A. a n. Agent
u n. CLAUk,
uLlNFN W MINI, Receivers,
D.. ELLER1 AhDknsOND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
Rio GRAEDB
WESTERN.
EaRSiSsJ.
WGRANpEa
.AWESTERNI
sssARunVNA,sSg
.sMnsSs
~ aftIlIi ktiAAHi Alsa taatA
In Ensci INV 3oib. 1894



fHAvra atfr tAEr
No. 1-Inr Provo. UIIHI .aII. HsNt0N
anf nn points Eaal-......... ...... hiol an
host-lor Provo. Grind JUNCTION ana
points Eflt.sss.... .....-- 'top'a
NO. t--lcr UuIpaa. lrnFp. hhnui
and HaIrn .....s s.a..,s .. y. Ntl-
NO. t-lor ogden ana Wcfta..a.s..-....ll .. p.n'
No i-ior tEdon and inc N cu ......a ~ 10 am
trs frfl ONE ave
No, i--From kura q. luVp nrlni
junction rudt Ho haHt. .4...-..iiio1 IN.
No @frum Provo. Grand JunoHon
and tna ktri....sa.,...ga..,s., Il 80 pm
20. t-lrcm bingham. lrsfe, hauu
end enIinH ...... ........sa. tiiNn'm
20 i-lrom Ogden fHf fhC .esi....... p a 'n'
No, f--ftnsd OH'dn an no Wtt ... ~ n.m.
only iuc tuuurT through iuIlmau FalA.e
Inuulo Drawing UHuu r.onUefa 90 N"uNti va
Nranc Junction and f1 hauf1a Guy 100 'hief.
o. wa to'nrH Do points end only inn running
IuNm4u ~lrnrfrH .H.I LATE 40 SON p Iuciern
hochnnFcHi cIoto connections. eaiotY speed
ana comfort
lfft. tufurs Nn. tl H sos south -
4. &. LpbGE. a. - MhLnr N. hENNEIr
eeu. hszafaE eoa. hupL ssn, ara
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
a


for scratching. and here should belittor,
such as chopped straw, leaves or chat,
into which tho grain-fcods should be
thrown 20 compel scratching. Such a
building would house ie to 10 fowls
comfortably, and could be multiplied
indefinitely, according 10 number OF
fowls kept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-09
a EoML Aouae EoR aENrrna.
A Detached nuiidinE That MAY he cheap
y CONTRACTED and Easily Moved.

= ANNA'NAW AANANAhA ANAN fANN AAf ANfAIi@
~ CONTRACTED and Easily Moved.
In country towns and villages there Is
a considerable class Of small poultry
growers, who. being renters and thcrc-
foro liable 20 moving about from ono
place 20 another, require poultry houses
that may be- Transferred along other
goods and chnttols without great exc
ponsc. For the benefit Of this clnss is
here given nn illustrated description
Of plan OF house recommended by tho
editor Of Farm Poultry ns suited to tho
requirements Of rontors. Hc snys:
We give tho plan OF house such rs wo
should build were we on a rented place,
or, II we adopted the "colouy PLAN Of
having detached houses cot 100 feet apart
over the fields, with the fowls having
free range. This house we should build
10y i2 feet on the ground. z feet high in
front, fcet high at the back. with a
half window at each end aud door. a
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
Home Made Portieres,

Unbleached cotton sheeting NAV be
% treated as to make most artistic por-
there's. Choose a firm web. deep cream
in color. Cut it half yard longer
than the height of the door, and turn
over this extra length at the top. Take
huge oak or maple leaf. lay it on
stiff paper and draw around the edge:
cut this out for pattern, and outline
on the ''fall-over" of the curtain bor-
der of these leaves laid directly on the
edge; over the body OF the curtain
scatter single leaves-not too many Of
them, with the stems all pointing like
those on the border, slantingly up
ward With tapestry dyes, paint these
leaves in fat tones of browns and vel
lows, not attempting to shade. When
dry, buttonhole about the edge and
vein with floss of the same shade as the
body of tho leaf. The border should be-
cut out along the buttonholed edge.
The leaves through the body of the
curtain are to be outlined with cable
stitch. The cost of this is quite dispro-
portionate to its simple beauty.-Amer-
lean Agriculturist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21

ing castle were rrotestants by descent.
Lord Gotham was famous In the
Lollard martyrology. Thomas Cob
ham. one of the family. had taken TO
the sea, like many Of his friends.
While cruising in the channel he
caught sight of a Spaniard on the way
from Antwerp 10 Cadiz with forty
prisoners on board consigned. il might
be supposed, to the inouisitjon.
They were, rof course. inquisition
prisoners. for other offenders would
have been dealt with on the spot Cob
ham chased her down into the bay Of
Biscay. took her. scuttied her and
rescued the captives But that was Eot
enough. The captain and crew he
sewed up in their own nsinsail and
flung them overheard. They were
washed ashore dead, wrapped in their
extraordinary wnding-sheet. Gotham
was called 20 account for this exploit,
but he does not seem TO have been
actually punished. Ia very short
time he was out and away again at the
old work. There were plenty with
him.-LongInsn's Magazine.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
THE RUPEE OF HINDoosTAN.
A Silver Coin Which Is the Favorits Cir
culating Medium OF India.

Silver Coin Which Is the Favorite Cir
culating Medium OF India.
Ever since the days of Lord Give and
Warren Hastings the rupee has been
potent factor in the interests of the
civilized world, but it has been re-
served to the year of grace 1898 for
this current silver coin to exercise an
influence and to produce a monetary
crisis on this side of the Atlantic. nThe
rupee in India is very much what the
silver dollar is to us in America, but
with this marked difference. that while
in India the rupee is current coin in
active circulation, the bright silver
dollar with us finds its representa-
tive in the dirty dollar bill.
It is true that the government
of India issues from its treasury
notes of value ranging from five rupees
upward, but these have in no way
superseded the popularity of the rupee.
Every servant of the government, from
the young assistant magistrate to ''the
general commanding" gets his pay in
real white metal. For many years the
rupee fiuctuated in value. At one time
it was beyond par, but gradually its
worth descended with rapid strides,
and if the legislator of British India
had not taken some decided steps this
current coin would scarcely have been
worth shilling It's value has now
been fixed at one shilling and four
pence. and Anglo-Indians enjoying the
sunny cline of that favored land and
working at the call of duty with the
thermometer at 10 IN the shade
breathe more freely.
The great manipulation Of the rupee
in India is the maha jan. or native bank
er. This man of money does not trade
in stocks nor gamble according to the
fashion of these civilized days, but he
deals in interest-such interest as would
have re oiced the heart OF Shylock. AS
he takes no security, he demands IS per
cent. The 4 jmeer banker Is an inspira-
ton For native banks never break.
Why should they? The leading city
bank of native town usually consists
of a table placed at the corner Of the
street upon which the banker and his
assistant are seated cross-legged ION
change, with piles of silver, transact
ing the money dealings of the people
AT sunset the piles of coin are cleared
away and placed in a deep recess within
the bankers little cell. over which he
or his assistant sleeps the hvelong
night Sometimes he Il killed and
the money stolen. This seldom hap
pens But even then the bank does
not break There are native bankers
connected with every European and
native regiment. and during my TWEEN
tv raarS residences in q militarr can
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
WISE WORDS ABOUT WRINKLES.
1t Il Much Easier to Avoid Having Them
Than 1t Is to Cure Them.

1t Il Much Easier to Avoid Having Them
Than 1t Is to Cure Them.
Don't try to cure wrinkles-avoid
Them" was the practical bit Of advice
that dropped from the lips of a woman
The speaker passed on with her friend,
but left behind one who meditated long
and thoughtfully upon what she had
just heard. 1t is true wrinkles are in
themselves incurable save by the gentle
process Of nature known as ''fattening
up" which SO often comes at the age
when wrinkles commence. As long as
matter is supreme wrinkles will be
subjugated. But there is a good deal
in avoiding the telltale lines Care Of
the eyes and facial repose are the two
things which count. Chewing-gum is
responsible for many wrinkles in
American faces, as is emotion. People
who make faces for living. such as
clowns and comedians; people who
squint and people who laugh and chat
ter perpetually. all have prematurcly
worn and haggard faces. Therefore
the great preventive is rest
As for the eyes. just notice how much
earlier in life the weak-eyed woman
wrinkles than does her keen-vis
toned sister. Trying to face the in
tensity of the sunlight or to sew or
read by artificial light strains the eyes
until the facial muscles as well as the
optic nerves are taxed to the utmost.
In winter the refracted sunlight from
the snow or ice under foot, and in sum-
mer the binding glare from the sun
shine on the sea and the beach, are in
fuences as prolific as the unrelenting
hand OF time. Society women are the
only class of weak-eyed people who
take proper care of their faces. They
save their eyes. If they are too vain to
wear glasses they don't try to read un-
der trying circumstances. In public
places the fashionab les make little use
of opera-glasses and no use of librettos,
programmes, catalogues and prayer
books. You will never catch the soci-
ETY. beauty burning holes in her eyes
to study a stage artist But the staple
article is a fan, and women who know
its real value aside from the decorative
eat, sleep. read and live with it in hand.
1t is this sort of protection for the eyes
that retards the accumulation of
wrinkles and preserves the sight. The
early adoption and continuous use of
broad-rimmed hats for weak-eyed girls
is timely preventive of untimely crows
toes and wrinkles Chicago Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
HAlR OIL AND CURLING IRONS.
HeArken 70 a Hair Dresser's " oef1i Proph-
ecies s. mont the FUTURE Bean.


A Whispered prophecy was vouch-
safed the 'ether day by certain hair
dresser. he is not one Of the busting,
talkative variety, but is pornpous and
of few words. carrying an atmosphere
of deep knowledge about ifiu- HIS
utterances are so vreighty that they
seem 10 strike the very bottom Of the
well where sits truth Sfiil. the hes:
Of men and the wIsest % hair dressers
may sometimes err. so this one may be
IN error.
He said. however, thzt the signs 81
the times point 70 q revival % another
ore OF the fashions OF 1890 or there
aboats He said, IN short. tia: the
locks of Beau Brumraelz Of - will
form Z most intimate acquaintance
with the curling iron Have they not
been growing steadily louRer7 he says;
and what more natural sequences. there
fore. than . deslre 20 relseve tie
monosoay Of un4iversiasd Iength2
Hence. the curling iron Hence. too
possibly. a state OF Affairs sacn az
Walter Besznt claims existed II polite
society sorne stty years ago
TIE desirable waves and gioSs were
then impaired 20 chair no; prone ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
ALEXANDER THE GREATS TOMB.
It Is ON Exhibition In the Great Museum in
London.

It Is ON Exhibition In the Great Museum in
London.
In an out-of-the-way nook in the
British museum the sight-seer is con-
fronted by a dust-covered object, which
1T first sight would be taken for a gil
gantic milestone. But it is not a corn
grinder, neither is it cast of an Eslzi-
mos hut, nor of "Montezuma' S watch "
On the contrary, it is one of the most
sacred oriental relics in existence-the
tomb of Alexander the Great The
reader who takes an interest in the
curious points of history will remem-
Der that it has been said of Alex
ander that he was "born in Europe,
died in Asia, and is buried in Africa. -
He was born at Pella, Macedonia
(Which is in Europe, of course), died
near Babylon, Asia, and was finally
buried at Alexandria, Egypt. Prepar-
atory to removing the remains from
Babylon to Alexandria solid gold cof-
fin was provided and filed with honey.
in this costly receptacle the body of
the conqueror was tenderly laid and
conveyed across the deserts to Alex
andria, distance of over one thou
sand miles. This curious funeral pa
geant, led by sixty-four white mules
drawing the immense funeral car is
said to have been composed of over
seven thousand persons, including some
three thousand slaves.
At Alexandria the golden coffin was
deposited in circular Tor, as Dr.
Clarke's account says, ''cistern-
shaped'0 sarcophagus of green stone
and enshrined at the great mosque Of
St Athanasius. 1t is hardly to the
credit of the British museum officials,
or the English people, that this tomb is
now on exhibition at their great repos-
itory of curious relics, especially when
we consider the manner of means used
to obtain possession of it. The tomb
was first violated by Selencus Cibo-
factes, who carried away the gold
coffin and left the conqueror's
bones in badly jumbled mass
at the bottom of the tomb. Finally
the remains were 'religiously cared
for by some of the worshipers at the
Shrine" but no one knows to this day
where they were deposited The empty
greenstone tomb was long an object of
veneration, even down to 1904, the time
when DR. Clarke obtained possession Of
1t and shipped j: to England. 1t Will
be remembered that that was the year
of the French invasion of Egypt.
Menon, the French general, had prom
Used and guaranteed to the Moslems
the inviolabie possession of their sane
tuaries, but as soon as they were in pos
session of the city of Alexandria they
despoiled St Athanasius and took
charge of the conqueror's tomb. When
the British heard this they wrested it
from the French and sent it to England
md put it on exhibition in their great
London museum.-St Louis Repu bic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-10-21
SOFT-SHELL LOBSTERS.


They Are Such Good Eating That They
Never Get to Market
''Never seed soft-shel lobsterf
Well, that's not surprisin'. You seq
they never get to market. They're SO
good that they always get ate first"
The grizzled old fisherman wrung the
salt water out of his whiskers as he
talked, having just landed through the
surf in his boat with a fine cargo Of
fresh-caught Holsters
"a soft-shelled lobster does not turn
up every day. even at this season." he
went on. "When l catch one my wife
cooks it for our own dinner. Good?
Well, you can bet. Fried in boiling
lard, just like newly shed crab. it's
the finest thing on earth in the way of
provinder. Something like a crab, you
know, but great deal more delicious.
Delmonico would give $40 a dozen for
'em, only that they can't be got for any
price.
'You see, when the Holsters are she'd
ding they hunt for holes among the
rocks to hide in. Until they get their
new coats they don't usually walk
abroad, but stay quietly in dark cram
MES where no enemy is likely to find
them At such times they are not apt
to be looking for food, and they don't
get into the pots on that account
There isn't any animal that is drawer
than a lobster when he is in fighting
trim, but without his armor he is fab
by and helpless, and it can't be ex-
pected that he should take any extra
risk. It's only foolish one now and
then that strays into one of the traps.
Suppose you had to take off your
skin every now and then and wait for
a new one to grow. P'r'aps you'd feel
a trihe sensitive and retirin'. That's
just the way with lobster. His coat
is of plate mail It doesn't expand as
he develops So the time comes when
he must swell or bust. he bursts, and
when he comes out of his shell he is
bigger by considera BILE than he was
before. The process is a great strain
on his health; sometimes he dies in get
ting through it. He has to do the
same thing a good many times before
he gets his growth. but after that he
doesn't shed any more.
This is the season when Holsters
shed. Most of those we catch are bus
ters- That is, what we call those that
are on the point of changing their
coats. To do it they go away out to
sea, SO that just now we have to go
twenty miles from land to catch them.
1t doesn't take much skill. You see
we find them wherever there is rocky
them there are great reefs of rocks
outcropping at depth of nearly one
hundred feet. There the Holsters make
their home in summer, shedding their
coats as people shed their clothes to go
in bathing along this shore in the hot
months. "-Washington Star.