davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF NICHOLAS WHITE LATE OF THE
District OF Columbia.
No. 6S66. Doc. 20.
Applh alton having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District Of Columbia. holding Or
phans' Court fOr probate OF last will Of Nicholas
White, and for letters testamentary said
tate, by J. Blake Kendall. this is to give notice
TO all concerned to appear in said court Friday.
the 23d day of November. AID 1894, at 10 O'Clock
am, to show cause why such application should
not be granted
Attest: l. =. WRIGHT,
Register OF Wills DC.
WILLIAM e. PoULToN. Proctor for Applicant
oc27-1aw3w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
EDUCATIONAL.

G. L. NEyGNS, ARTIST. STUDIO 1905 nth ST.
NV. Tapestries a speciality; landscapes, figures
flowers; terms reasonable nolO-1m'
GUITAR, BANJO, MANDOLIN TAUGHT IN ONE
term by teacher Of experience; careful training
OF positions. AT 1906 18th ST. nv nO10-lm'
WANIED-TO GIVE LESSONS IN OH. OR PASTEL.
painting; 20c. an hour; at pupils residence.
at studio. Address ARTIST, Star office. It,
NINE de ST. CLAIR BUXTON,
Vocal instruction. Italian method.
Music room. 1929 Goth ST. Dupont circle).
AppIp between the hours Of and ID M OCT, ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
ACCOUNTANTS.

ACCOUNTANT PUBLIC LARGE EXPERIENCE:
highest references books written up; balance
sheets; InvestIga lions; executors assignees' and
complicated accounts speciality. Terms mod
@rate. JOHN W. HAWKINS, Ills 11th ST. W.
oc2s-Aa1ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
FufuRE DAYS.
DUNcANsoN BROS, AUeIIoNEERs.

TRUSTEES, SALE, h. A fwo-sroRY AND BASE,
MENT BRICK DWELLING, No. 100 FIRST
STREET NORTHEAST
BY virtue OF certain iced OF trust To us, Dear
Ing date March II, A. ID. 1893, duly recorded IN
IDer lI9o, folio 3S ct Seq., of the records Oh lhe
surveyors Office of the District OF Columbia, anu
AT the request Of hhe party secured thereby, We
VIII sell, at public aactiSD in front OF the prem
lses ON FRIDAY, THE TWENTY THIRD DAY VI
NOVEMBER, A. D.h 1924 AT HAlF-PASI fooh
O'CLOCK PM, all that certain piece or parcel OF
iand and premises, SITUATE in the county OF WASH
ingtOn, District Of'Coiumba, known and distln-
euished as and being mt numbered 70, in leo
Iruesdells subdivision Of lots in block o. IN est
lexington, subdivision of part OF lOUNGSbot-
OJGh, made by Horfce1 j. Gray and others, as
said Iruesdells subdivision is recorded IN tne
Office of the surveyor of the District OF CouDla III
county book 8, page 96,A together with the IN,
provements thereon, consisting of two-story anu
basement brick dwelling, No. 100 LIST street north
east.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase money
to be paid in cash, balance In three equal pay
ments, payable in one, two and three years. win
D per cent interest, payable seini-anhudily, anu
secured by deed of trust on the properly SOU, VI
all cash, at option of purchaser. A deposit Oh
$40 will be required at time OF sale All con
veyancing and recording at purchaser cost. Terms
OF sale to be complied with in ten days from date
OF sale, otherwise trustees reserve the rlgnt 10
resell, at risk and of defaulting purchaser or
purchasers. -
Adds b. BROWNE,
w. Z. EDMoNSTON,
no1o- eod&ls Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
DUNCANSON BROS. AUCTIONEERS
TRUSTEES SALE OF PROPERTY IN ISHER


WOOD.
By virtue of a deed OF trust to us, bearing date
June 2S, 1890. and duly recorded in Liber 1905
folio 296 ct seq, of the land records of the
District of Columbia and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, will sell at public auc-
ton, in front of tie premises, on MONDAY, THE
TWENTY SIXTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. d.
1894, AT -FOUR O'CLOCK p. NJ, all those certain
pieces or parcels of ground known as and being
lots numbered 3. G, and 8, In block numbered To-
In the subdivision of the tract OF land called
'Isherwood," formerly known as part Of Long
Meadows" as said subdivision is recorded In liber
Governor Shepherd" foliOs IL and H. OF the rec
ords of the surveyors office of said District, to-
gether with the improvements thereon.
Terms OF sale: One-third Of the purchase money
in cash; balance In three equal tnstalments. pay
able In one, two and three years, with interest at
per cent per annum, secured by deed of trust on
the property sold, all cash. at the option of the
purchaser. A deposit of $500 will be required at
time of sale. II the lots sold whole; il
sold separately deposit of 500 on each lot. All
Conveyancing and recording at purchasers cost
Terms of sale to be complied with In ten days
from date Of sale; otherwise trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at risk and cost of de-
faulting purchaser MAHLON ASHFORD,
Adds b. BROWNE,
nolO-eo Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.

STEAMER T. " ARROwSMTTH,
For Lower Potomac River Landings.
On Monday and Wednesday at........ 800 p. m.
Refarnns. arrive Wednesday and Friday 4oy norm p
ings, end Sunday about 10 pm. c. w. RIDLEY.
General Manager. See schedule. se2S-tf
NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 7th street, Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday. at Z am, landing at all
Chapel Point and Colonial Beach. Returning on
Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays Pm passsn;
+. A. REED & CO., E. s. RANDALL.
Agents. G Ae1 fESPSlf1SF aHd Manager
1y26-tf Washington, d. O.
STEAMER "wAKEFIED."
From 18th st. ferry wharf
On Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. at an.
Wicomico river, Colton's and Nomlni creek On
Saturday, all above landings and Leonardtown and
St. Clement bay wharves Returning on Tuesday.
je2s-tf An' @ G. ". RIDLEY f GENT Manager
NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT co.
DAILY LINE BETWEEN WASHINGTON. D. @,
FORTRESS MONROE AND
NORFOLK, VA
The new anu powe, full Iron Palace Steamers
WASHINGTON AND NORFOLK.
SOUTH BOUND
Leave Washington daily at pm. from foot of
7th 1t wharf, arrive at Fortress Monroe at $50
where railroad connections are made for ali points
south and southwest.
NORTH BOUND.
Leave Norfolk daily at 8:l0 pm Leave Fortress
Tickets on sale at $40, s1s. 1851 and 142, Penn
sylyania ave-, and 615 18th st.
Ask for tickets via new line
JNo. CALLAHAN,
apl4-t Gen. 5upt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
G. G. SLOAN * Co, AUCTIONEERS, 1907 G ST.
Successors to Iatimer & Sloan.)

Successors to Latimer Il Sloan)
CONTINUATION SALE OF NEW AND SECOND
HAND FURNITURE AT $50 LOUISIANA AVE
NUE., NEAR SEVENTH STREET, On Ties
DAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, AT TEN
AM,
Comprising Oak Walnut and Cherry Bed Room
Suites, Rugs, Oilcloths, Carpets, Dining Chairs,
Rockers, Parlor Furniture, Stoves, Wardrobes, Han
Racks and other Miscellaneous Furniture too nu
merous to mention
Terms cash.
nol02t G. G.. SLOAN Il CO., Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

FOR SALE
". here offer you chance seldom
Offered la PIANO bargain: double veneered
mahogany case upright. sent to us as sample,
and qua 1nteed for seven years: price, S25S; $40
cash and 81 month. II you want snap bar.
gain call at once. HUGO WORCH CO.. a25
7th ST.. SohmtI plano agents Pianos moved.
packed and shipped. Pianos for tent. oc27
WALNUT CASE ORGAN: FINE TONE; STERLING
make; reduced from 500 to $751; terms, S cash
So per month. HUGO WORCH & Co., 92s It'll
St Pianos for rent. oc16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
MEDICAL.

AFTER ALL OTHERS FAIL CONSULT THE OLD
reliable specialist, Dr. Brothers, 800 st. s.w.;
so years. experience In treatment OF nll diseases
Of men; consultation free and strictly confidential.
se17-2ms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
IDEAL PIANOS.
IDEAL PIANOS.
JDEAI PIANOS

IDEAL PIANOS
IDEAL PIANOS
The WEBER, DECKER BROS, FISCH-
Err, IvERS AND POND and the ESTEY In
struments. Any musical find Its
perfection Of tone In one of these makes.
Stop In and try them and which suits
you best
While you're here ask to have the
"AEOLIAN'' explained to you. It's the
most wonderful musical instrument Of the
age. Any one can play 1t.
We also have the exclusive agency for
the famous ESrEY ORGAN-the only or
gan that's considered by musical
people
Easy terms all Instruments.
SANDERS 4 STAYMAN, Parlors, 93i st.
And 1S n Charles ST., Baltimore, Md Esd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
PROPOSALS.

U. s. BOTANIC GARDEN. WASH INGTON d.
C., November s. 1S94.-IrOpOsals for Fuel for y. s.
Botanic Garden for the fiscal year ending June 30
1892 Will be lived ut the office OF the superin
tendent ". :. Botanic Garden, until TWELVE NJ
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER THIRTEENTH, 1894
Particulars can be obtained upon application
Otlce. W. r. SMITH, Superintendent u. 5. Bo-
tanic Garden. noS-4t
TO PHOTO ENGRAVERS - TREASURY DEPART
ment. ONCE OF the Lighthouse Board, Washington.
November q, lSJ4--PrOposals will be received at
this office until TWO O'CLOCK PM. on THURS
DAY, the FIFTEENTH DAY of NOVEMBER
1894, for furnishing hard copper printing blocks
photographed In half Tone for illustrating the
annual report OF the lighthouse board For the
fiscal year ending June &c. 1894. Specifications
and form Of proposal may be obtained on applica-
tiOn at this Office, where the illustrations from
which the blocks to be made may be seen
The right to reject any all bids and to waive
any defects is reserved. JAMES A. GREER
Rear Admiral. u ). NJ CHAIRMAN noS-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10
MANICURE e. HAIRDRESSING

MRS SMITH BEAUTIFIES THE HANDS FEE,
SOC. Miss Wyles is the hairdresser. Charges,
15c. and up Separate private parlors. THE
PALAIS ROYAL 9 and 18th SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

SANDERS & STAYMAN. Parlors, 93i + st.
And Is n. Charles ST.. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

1t is understood that New York is nego-
tiating for the services Of a young man who
played short stop for the Norfolk club. In
the Virginia league, last season. President
Young and several good judges Of playing
material went down into Virginia last sum
mer to watch the work OF the youngster. II
is said that he is one OF the most prom
Using young players seen In this vicinity for
nany
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-10

But the story teller was the local hero.
and West Point at one time numbered
among it's population two Of the best that
evar set crowd aroaring. Vene P. Arm
strong-the given name pronounced Venny
and Lyman r. Burk were equally ad-
mirei by both rivermen and landsmen.
E-oh axcalied - HI. own way. and both
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
THE WHEEL

riders body. The motion is generated
as in a safety bicycle until the small
inner wheels set the outer or travelling
wheel spinning. 1t does the rest and
covers SO much ground at each revo-
luton as would enable an anverage
rider to compass a mile well under two
minutes The inventor thinks record
of half that time within the possibili-
ties with an expert in the saddle, and
Is at present engaged on improvements
which he claims will obtain universal
recognition for the continuance.
The inventors brain has been revolv-
ing in cycles since he conceived the
idea of a bicycle thirty years ago.
Some four years ago it occurred to him
to electrify the wheel world by intro
ducing a unicycle, and the'present ma
chine is the result.
He completed it a year ago and had
it tried with satisfactory results at the
Syracuse armory. AS the wheel now
stands it measures six feet in diameter
and weighs 185 pounds. 1t cost all told
about 5000.
The more modern types which the
inventor Is preparing to produce will
be built on a much lighter scale. In
fact, he thinks he can get the weight
down to fifty pounds and reduce the
cost Of output to $500.
The unicycle is not so difficult to
mount as appears alta first glance. In
fact, the same graceful method which Sc
cures a seat on lady's safety helps the
rider to take control and set the pedals
going. The seat is capacious affair,
protected by handles on either side,
which afford a secure grip when the
rider is mounted. A few evenings ago
curious visitor mastered the requisite
preliminaries in few moments and
then took a jaunt around the block to
the ecstatic surprise of the local small
boys. 1t would be interesting to see
what an expert could do around track
such as that at Manhattan Field.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
HUNTING PRAIRIE CHICKENS.
The Sportsman Who Longs for This Deli
cate Bird Must Shoot Early.

The Sportsman Who Longs for This Deli
cate Bird Must Shoot Early.
As the western prairies grow green
and warm in the sunny days of June
the prairie chicken becomes an object
of solicitude to the sportsman. In adj
dition it usually proves an almost ire
sistable temptation to law-breaklng.
The number of INSCRIPTIONS hunters
who disregard the game laws entirely
and begin the slaughter long before
the legitimate season is of such mag
nitude that the law-abiding sportsman
who awaits the opening of the season
is liable to find the stubbles bare of
young birds and his dogs flushing uP
battered old veterans that he disdalns
to shoot.
Pot hunters who kill the birds for
market begin operations while the
hens are nesting. They drive slowly
through the sections which the birds
are known to frequent, speeding and
wide-ranging dog quartering the ter
ritorv before them. As the hens starts
up the dog is called off and the place
marked for use when the brood shall
be old enough to shoot.
In the eastern haunts of the prairie
chicken this sacrifice does not assume
such serious proportions, as the laws
governing their sale out of season are
generally enforced, but west of the
Missouri. although there is abundant
protest from the more honorable class
of hunters. the work of the poacher be-
gins by the last of June.
1t must be acknowledged that very
young prairie chicken Is a delicious
morsel. Bob White himself is not
superior in delicacy Of favor. In these
early. undisciplined days 1t is also very
easy to shoot. During the months OF
July and August, before No. 5 shot has
taught the little bird its mission in this
world. it Is very cOnfding. 1t keeps
close to the ground, and when flushed
alights again within few yards OF the
hunter. \ poor shot. If he has the as
sistance of bright dog, can bag Z
creditab bic number. But when the
runners have been AT a brood hall
dozen times the remnant grows wary
and steady nerve and fine shooting arr
required to bring them DOWN.. Y
Advertiser.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25 Better cables and adj
vancing outside markets firmed wheat u2
early in the session today but the price
broke later and September closed = cent
lower than last night. Corn closed 3 cent
lower: oats "a cent lower and provisions
slightly higher.
There was fair trade in wheat during
the first pare of the session, but only ordi-
nrry interest was displayed later IN the
day. The feeling was fairly steady. lni-
tial trades were at 90 for September,
- cent advance, eastd OF 1914, rallied 4,
changed some and closed steady at 53Ls
The early strength was attributed mainly
to the steadier cables, advance at outside
markets. the rather smaller movements
today's receipts falling short OF the eStl-
mates some Sc cars-and the bulletins
from the spring wheat districts showing
li.ht Weld in that section. The early ac-
ton of corn helped to a minor extent.
First cables quoted spot quiet and steady
and futures dull TO firm and unchanged
prices. The rather liberal exports was
sonnet hing of factor and aided the adj
vance.
Opening trades in corn were at 14G3s
ceut advance, at Az for September. anu
after selling up a fraction more, eased off
EM14, laliied 4, declined g and closed at
49, The feeling at the start WAS decld-
EDDY stronger, with the country buying
freely, receivers and commission houses
being on the buying side, and the weather
was dry and hot all through the middle
aud western states. The price held fairly
steady until tue prediction was announced
for rain in Iowa and Nebraska, when the
price receded sharply.
Oats were firm early on good buying and
uufavOrabie crop reports, but weakened
later with wheat and corn. The range
WAS L cent for Septe m5er.
Provisions were very dull with no sales
in pork. The market WAS firm on scarce
offerings and light receipts of products.
Compared with last night September lard
l. % cents higher and September ribs 5
cents higher.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, $50; corn, go cars; oats, 127; hogs,
$1,000.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
National Cycling Circuit.

TOLEDO, o.. July 25.-On slow track
at the exposition grounds the races of the
national cycling circuit opened today ia
the presence of 5000 people. Only ordi-
nary time was made in the events and in
none was what could be called an exciting
finish.
First mile handicap, class Al. q.
Ruse, Toledo, 100 yards won, Z. L. Arnold,
Toledo, 100 yards, second. Time lbs
second, third OF a mile. open, Class "B''
j. =. Bliss, Chicago, won; w. w. TaXs,
pmiadelphia, second. Time :45 seconds.
Third, mile. 2:25 class-R F. Goetzs.
Cleveland. won; James Levy, Chicago,
=, C nd Time 2:24 : .,
Fourth, half mile, open, class "a. =
7 ora Cooper, Detroit, won; c. Johnson,
,.sveland, second. Slime 1:l6l5.
Firth. two mile handicap, class B-A.
= Kennedy, 100 yards, Chicago, won; &.
u t1abnnno. st. Louis, $50 yards, second.
Time 4:46 Is.
Sixth, quarter of mile. open. class b
r. c. johnson. Cleveland, won; Ray Nc
Donald, New York, second. Time 80 4 >.
Seventh, Toledo championship, class A.
%. Z. Bernard. won; Frank Rigsby. sec
ond Time 2:35 ).
Eighth, one mile open, class B.-Special
sauction.-W. {. Sanger, Milwaukee, won;
l.. ID. Canarno. second. Time 2:23 2 3.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

CLEVELAND. o., July 25.-There was
great sport at the Cleveland driving track
this afternoon. The weather was fine and
the track in good condition, AMI as a re-
suit the time was very fast. The 2:l5 pace
with thirty entries had twenty-one start
ers. There was no fayorite in the pools,
the field selling well against any horse
that could be picked. There was game
struggle at the finish Of the first heat De
tween Pixley Boy and Bullmont, the Tor
laer winning By neck. Frank Agan was
srnt against Pixley in the second he't and
Culone! Thornton in the thlrd' ana Cheg
CLAW Hontas won the last three heats ana
the race. In the 2:2l Rose Leaf was hot
fayor:te and when Mahogany took The
first Two heats from her and tired himself
out. Mary Best walking away with the
race there was CONSERVATION IN the pcoi
rooms In the 2 % class Elolse had an
EASY time of it after the first heat Sum
maries:
Best won the third, fourth and fifth heats
and race: Mahogany won the hrsf ana
second heats. Time 2:l3, 2:124, 2:l24
2:1315, 2:151I. Judge Fisher, Rose Lraf,
Aunt DeIatah, Gabrielle, Ellie, Dan
Lowell and Navid finished IN the order
named.
2:l5 class, pacing, purse $1,000 Clay
Hontas won the fourth, fifth and sixth
heats and race; Frank Agan wen the sec
ond heat, Pixley Boy won the first, and
Colonel Thornton won the third. Time
PIP, 2:124, PIP, 2:111l. 2:13, 2:l413. Bull
mont, Barondale. White Line, Carrie On
ward, Coast Boy, Drelincourt, Dick
Wilkes. Alti, Russell. kittie +, Merrimac,
Lady II. Rayman, GlenwOOd, America,
> II. finished in the order named.
2:29 class, trotting, purse $2,OO0-Eloise
won the second, third and fifth heats;
Sixty Six won the first. Time 2:l54, 2:l7,
2:l5. 2:I915. Anna Mace, Lady Nelson and
Ollie h were placed as named.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26

CHICAGO, July 25.-GoOd cattle sold
well There were not many OF them and
the demand was quite sharp. The best OF
the offerings sc!d higher than at any time
since last wednesday and anything that
grades better than medium i nigh a
at anv time this month. For the poor and
common grades the market remained duh
with A tendency to weakness Supplies o!
the latter are now steadily increasing ana
country shippers should De prepared 20 SEE
price, 20 considerably lower than they are
At present Fat light ana medium weight
steers are principally in demand and they
command better prices than are paid Tor
heavy weights. There wsS \ sale TODAY ~
fifteen head averaging l. % pounds al 81 90
wHi e ia sn sdloluiuE pen KY head with
an av.rsg- 81 - pounds Ch tDged hands
at 41a Fat COWS aud hrlfers are selling
wei! lust row bur IL i conceded that re-
eut prices Cannot be sustained lie
-tocker trade i, lifelrss owing to the ba1
condition 81 pastures ii many localities
he hulN Of The native cattle here todHJ
odd al - C0.f3 20 for COWS aud hefers suG
bull, aud al S3.50l465 for steers. X
csiti> in the 1eXas division amounted ="
400. P.ices were VII hout important
change. though good qualities showed
more sIreugtb.
There WAS continued activity aad firm
ness in the make. for good hogs OF al
weights. Both shippers and local packers
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED
The Peoples Column.
3 Cts.

Tie Want Columns 81 Daily Paper ten
yCu where il pavS 70 advertise.
y you have anything 10 SUN, SILL,
Trade or RENT, Try these columns
Payable strictly IN Advance.
No advertisement taken Tor les than ~"
Cr,. line advertisements charged same
rate rs tive lines
Prices given under classified heads N this
column applicable only % Local advertlse-
rients. No foreign advertisements taken ~
above rates.
Answers 70 advertisements sent IN care az
theFAGIF Office should be called for WITHIN
Ter ,avs after Insertion When advertisers
wish replys forwarded 10 them stamped eilVel-
OpeS must hesenJ. -,
Reference 20 former advertisernt MS shonla
Give descripfiorl and dat. Of insertion or copy
OF II . advertisements should be sent
Not responsible Tor advertisements gwen
~ di~con:inued by telephone.
classified ADVERTISEMENTS viii be Scents
Ter line each insertion; average seven "oedS
10 line. agate L eas IremcnL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-26
WASHING CoNveNIeHcEs.
Necessary Provisions for Cleanliness q"
the Tarut-

the Tarui-
No work Is dirtier than farming al
certain seasons Of thc year, and noth'
ing is more pleasant and necessary
than a good chance 20 battle, and yes
on few farms IL there Ruy facility al
forded that is worth mentioning To
be sure there is the swimming hole I'M
the river. or the pond or lake, from ono
20 five miles distant, but the opPortu-
nifty for the farmer and hts hands 20
properly wash of the dust gathered IN
the field day b day is usually meagrr.a
Every farm should have special roouiz
or separate building. where thr hands
can battle daily or ofteuer. and waatt
hands and face three times dag. ~
should contain two or more wash bowls
or basins a tank from which water
may be drawn. a generous 0ottnD,
and sprinkler for shower baths
The sprinkler may De- hapP'ie3
bv pipe from the taak.
aud water for foot and BATH
tubs should be drawn ia The Same man
nor by faucets 7 nc sinks, set bowls ani
bath tub should have pipes % tneF
may De emptied without trouble Tho
expense os this plumbing need not -
great. and the work may BE- performed
largely bv the hands during the stormy
weather. FOR on no farm viii effort 81
this kind fail % be appreciated livery
workman feels nrore confortabiT. ga
n~ciallv IA summer. II be washes uP
thoroughly a. the end q each day.
work Eyon hands who do not bard
uuop the farm should have the opp9r-
t1nitv Afforded them before going "A
tteir homes.
60. e--,. f,, cities believe 60 90 b a
80 .-.-....-,..,.t f,r t,rs.stsra - pro.
-. of..,,f.-,.s and comfort. s. 20
-. heai,h and strength - their
7 1900 C-vr~-s II srD~gsi 80 forge
+ 49,. 5.--. .sles -, one ~ thef- BALD