davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
RAIN IN JAPAN.
Queer Native Methods to Coax Showers In
Times of Drought.

Queer Native Methods to Coax shower In
Times of Drought.
During the summer season in .Iapan
droughts are very frequent, and the rice
fields. before so beautiful, presenting as
they do all the different shades of green
Imaginable gradually lose their bril-
liancy of color, turn yellow and parched.
and threaten the total destruction of the
crop. Not only does the rice suffer. but
the wells dry up and necessitate the car
tying of water from long distances. Soa
drought in Japan is indeed great ca
lamity.
After waiting and hoping in vain for
Q downfall of rain, Che people turn out
en- masse to evoke the power of their
deities to send them the saving showers.
A procession is formed of perhaps 200
men, all nearly naked, who, carrying
straw emblems representing the sun with
rain pouring from it and with long
streamers having prayers written on
them flying in the wind, proceed to che
nearest river or bay, where the whole
company wades into the water until
they are waist deep, and surrounding
the EN- blems pray aloud and throw wa
ter on the images with both hands.
After doing this several times the pro-
cession is reformed, when it proceeds to
the temple to pray again. This cere-
mony is repeated several times, and
should the rain come in abundance pray
ers are offered in thanksgiving. Should
it be only shower, they blame them
selves for not having prayed fervently
enough and continue their devotions I'M
til downpour takes place.
Another form of devotion for the same
purpose takes place at nightfall, when a
long boat is filled with men and padded
swiftly across the harbor, accompanying
tho prayers by the regular beatings of
tomtoms and gongs Sometimes at night,
away down the bay, may be heard the
weird sound of the tomtoms and the
voices of the men gradually growing
louder and louder as the boat approaches,
each man bending to his paddle in regu-
lar time as it passes us swiftly and grad
ually disappears in the darkness and is
soon lost to sight and hearing .-Yoko-
hama Letter.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Not Hard.

The conductor of cable car ap-
preached hard visaged woman and
asked for her fare.
"Go on with you, now; I've paid you
once" said the woman.
mo, you haven't"
Eyes, have"
''Give me nickel or I'll put you off,"
"Do if you dare"
The conductor stopped the car and put
her off.
Rather hard thing to do" said one
Of the passengers. "but it served her
right, l suppose"
"Oh," the conductor smilingly an
swered, sit wasn't hard for me to do, but
it isn't often | have chance to get even
with her. am her husband. Texas
Siftings.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
A WOMAN'S WAY.


~ will give you," he murmured. "a warriors
nanIe"
She sighed and she shook her head.
Il will carve il aloft on the pillars of fame,
In blood red letters. enscrolled in fame"
but Love cannot read it," she said.
II will make YOU" he pleaded. "a statesman's
BRIDE"
She listened and turned her head.
II will sit in the halls where the great abide
Where Ambition feasts and is satisfied
But Love cannot share it," she said
II will sing you II song such as poets prize
She blushed and she dropped her head.
II will WOO soft chords from the muse, whose
eyes
lllumne the portals of Loves Paradise"-
But Love cannot sing them." she said.
Il give you my love then-'tis all ] can do
Low dropped her womanly head.
Il love you, oh. love. with love 80 true,
There Is nothing else In my life for YOU"
But Love wants nothing else" she said.
IT. ii. Cannon.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
How to Encourage Music In America.


What we need is American opera
given under American influences. This
can be brought about only by an elab-
crate and well organized system of mu-
steal education We have plenty of good
material for the making of musicians,
but this material is buried beneath the
army of foreign artists who come annu-
ally to our shores, and whom Americans
have formed the habit of encouraging
often simply because they are foreign
ers. In order to bring out this latent
material school for opera should be
established here. If conducted on the
best principles it would be of inestima-
BILE advantage. 1t would keep at home
those young musicians who annually go
abroad to study, sometimes under the
greatest disadvantages, and it would en-
courage those to undertake a musical
education who are deferred from it by
the expense which they would incur by
European training.
The school should not only train sing
ers, but also young men who are am
billions to become orchestra players and
orchestra leaders. There should be in
connection with it theater in which
operas might be produced. The insti-
tuition would thus be a practical school
for opera. The first year after its es-
tablishment should be spent in funda-
mental training. Private performances
CT opera might be given, but no public
ones until the artists had been thorough
ly trained.-Anton Seidl in Forum.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14

A snake charmer can, by simple mo-
ton of his hand, make moving snake
stop instantly. The reason is this:
The snake is most timid animal. His
eyes, while dull to color and form, are
quick to motion, especially if it is rapid.
If any large thing moves very quickly
too near him, he gets frightened and
scurrie off, while at certain distances
the motion stops him if he be moving.
He stops from establishment, fear or
the wish to see what it is that moves.
Hence he glides on unconscious of the
charmer's presence near him SO long as
the latter remains quiet; the snake does
not know him from a tree or a rock.
But when he gives sudden evidence Of
life the snake is astonished and immedi-
ately remains stock STILL
In India and Africa the charmers pre-
tend the snakes dance to the music, but
they do not, for they never hear it. A
snake has no external ears, and perhaps
gives evidence of sound only through its
skin, when sound causes bodies in con-
tact with him to vibrate.
They hear also through the nerves of
the tongue, but do not at all comprehend
sound as we do. However, the snakes
eyes are very much alive to the motions
of the charmer, or to the moving drum
sticks of his confederate, and being
alarmed he attempts to strike.
A dancing cobra land no other snakes
dance) is simply cobra alarmed and in
a posture to attack. He is not dancing
to the music, but is making ready to as
sail the charmer. Family
Magazine.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Artificial HoneYcomhs.

An interesting east side street vender
of the German quarter is a stout, clean
shaven, neatly dressed man who bears
upon his head shining tin pan filled
with golden honeycomb. A spotless
white head cushion receives the bottom
of the pan, and knife handle shows in
air above the honeycomb. The latter,
as we'll as its sweet contents, looks gen.
uine, and doubtless east side Germans
are tempted by the sight and are in com
Portable ignorance of the fact that arti-
fetal honeycombs are nowadays filed
with artificial honey, with the result Of
deceiving all save the bees.-New York
Sun,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
How a Snake Sheds Its Skin,

The human skin is shed in such minute
pieces that it ordinarily comes away I'M
noticed. But the skin of snake comes
away whole two or three times a year,
and is drawn off inside ont. froln the
the head backward, us the creature
creeps through some bush. to which it is
left attached. Before it is shed the skin
loses its color and the eyes become dim.
because their outer skin is cast with the
rest. The snake energies very brightly
colored from its old skin and its mark
ings are then most distinct. -Quarterly
Review,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Following Instructions.

"Now, DEAR" she said as she stopped
at the depot gate, lyon will see that
everything goes right about the house.
won't your"
Eyes, indeed, he answered.
"You will do everything just as I
would if were there?'
81 will" he replied earnestly. "Tll
discharge the servant girl every morn
ing before go down town. Washing
ton Star.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
A Big Footed Girl.

A collector of rarities at Keokuk, Ia,
is the owner of an insole made for the
shoes of the young Rainbow (Mo.) giant
ess At the time these shoes were made
in the spring Of 1S91--the girl was only
II years old, but even then she had q
foot that would make "Big Foot Janu-
airy OF Ohio" envious. The insole is 15i
inches long and st broad.-St. Louis Re-
public.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Mining In japan.

The want Of a sufficient supply of good
quality ore in Japan has stood largely
in the way of the country manufacture
ing its own armor plate. But the great
wish of the nobility to make the empire
independent of foreign manufacturers
in case of war has led to large sums OF
money being expended in opening up the
mining districts.-New York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Australian Trees.

kansi is known to be among the most
valuable and generally useful of the
many excellent timbers produced in the
forests of Australia. and it has many
giants that approach those of the Yosem-
lite, One felled had a trunk that rose
"a feet to the lowermost branch, was
over feet in diameter and its cubical
contents were about 1850 feet.-New
York Times.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1894-02-14
Avoid Sudden Changes of Air.

When going from warm atmosphere
into cooler one always keep the mouth
closed, so that the air may be warmed
by its passage through tho nose ere 1t
reaches the lungs.-New York Journal.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

And IN accordan with law and an order from
the Board of Directors. made on the 9th day OF
July, 1894. so many shares OF each parcel of such
stock may be ecessary will be sold publ lie auc
ton at the ofice of che company, No. 3d. Nevada
BLOCK, No. 800 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, Calf crnia, FIR iday, the 2lst day OF Sep
tem6er, 1894. at the hour OF O'Clock r NJ. OF
said day. TO pay said delinquent there.
on, together with eests OF advertising and ex-
penses of sale
ALFRED X DURBRow, Secretary.
Ofhce-No. 90, Nevada BLOCK, No. 800 Mont
gom cry street, San Francisco, California
Sci I'd
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
DELINoUENT SALE NOTICES.

nELiNQUkNT SALE NOTICE GOULD g.
~ Curry silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place OF business, san Francisco. Cali
fornia; location OF works Virginia, storey
County, Nevada.
Notice.-Thsre are delinquent upon the follow
Ing described stock, on account of assessment No.
"a, levied the eth DAY OF July, 1894, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the re.
spectiNa bar ah old ers. follows:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

n ELINQUENT SALE-SAVAGE MINING COM
psny. Location of principal place OF business.
an francisco. California; location of works, Vir-
GINA Mining District. Storey County. State of ne
Vads
Notice-There is delinquent upon the following
described stock on account of assessment No. "a,
levied on the 9th DAY of July, 1894. the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the respective
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

WEEKS NEWS FOR 5 CENTS THE
- WEEKLY CALL. In wrapper. for mailing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
OUR PREMIUM LIBRARY!
250 ---SELEC TIONS---2 $50
HOW TO GET THEM.

Present the Coupon at THE CALL Branch
Office, 7Io Market street, NOT at the Montgomery
street office. Books will be delivered only between
9 A. nj. and P II.
SPECIAL NOTICE-Out of town subscribers who
send orders by mail requested to make at least
four selections for each book desired from the latest
list Obtainable in order that they NAV not he disap-
pointed in securing ONE of them. Postage paid.
RECErVED
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

ITINE FARMING, FRUIP AND DAIRY LAND.
80 miles from this city. IN lots to suit, from 10
acres upward; very easy terms. Maps, views and
full particulars viii be sent on application to
CANAAN & LYON, 2l5 Kearny ST., 5. f. or GEO.
I. TRoW BRIDGE, COtati. Cal au19 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

GOI00 IS ACRES IN SONOMA COUNTY
DZlOO. 10 acres bearing vineyard: som g
trees; house, barn, etc. Address 20 Clementina
street. sel6 StH
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

% ACRES Al LAND; A SNAP; HOUSE OF 7
10 rooms: nice large barn; IS acres orchard
one mile from town Oh a main street; $500; one
fourth cash: no exchange. D. II. TWING, So.
mona City, Cal sell 1T
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
FRUITvALE REAL ESTATE.

QJ1O0 COTTAGE ROOMS; BARN:
~ ItOO. chicken-house; large lot; fine place
for chickens; near electricians: $3.50 cash and
$15 per month w. II. YOU>G, Fruitvae. sell 3 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
GARLAND REAL ESTATE.

n II. TYING. SONoMA CITY. CAL-COUNTRY
II. Real Estate. 632 Markets. +. Mondays oniy.t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

G9S00 LOT 27 FEET FRONTAGE ON w
IDOCOO. line buchanan ST., IS feet S. OF
w aller; beautiful view of bay and business part
OF city, established grade; part can remain on
mortgage at per cent Apply owner. % Web
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

1 OR SALE IN OAKLAND-NO REASONABLE
j offer refused: modern house of rooms; lot
5OTl5O. Apply Billing once, Broadway wharf
/ If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

M arm COUNTY-5OOO ACRES 70 MILES
vi from San Francisco
Ran CHO DE NOVATO
Tracts of any size desired; fruit, grain and
vegetable land irrigation: both rail and water
transportation; $40 to S75 per acre; easy terms;
town OF NovatO; graded school. hotels and stores
on the property; send for circular.
Dairy Tor sale with or without cows.
SYNDICATE INVESTMENT COMPANY, "a
and IS. Chronicle building sci tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

EOR SALE OR FOR LEASE, 200 ACRES 40
! minutes from San Francisco. near Mil Valley
Tor rent furn she'd or unfinished house of z
rooms and bath san Anselmo station.
LANES TUNSTEAD. San Rafael. Cal SCI II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17


> NEW GROOM COTTAGES, LOTS 50xl5O,
= reduced from $500 to $1,000 each: lot lOUI
200 $1,000: blocks from station; street mac
adamized; stone sidewalks. T. +. BAIRD. Nor
ton station. sells IT
GOO0A TO CLOSE AN ESTATE; LOTS,
NZOOO. each 55x1O0; cottages of and 3
rooms renting for SO each: good location on
macadam1zed street; will sell separately.
$275O-3 c o:tsges, renting for $27 per month:
pest income property in Alameda; cost S4OUO; big
bargain. JOHN L. HALL, 1903 PARK sc se15 ct
w 4 WILL BUILD YOU HANDSOME ALA
w media home and take payment in monthly in
ttallm EMS; designs ana plans TO suit buyers with.
cut charge; own your nome and rent Office
16UZ Park St, a lameds: open evenings. MUTUAL
BUILDING AND INV ESl MENr COMPANY .lbtr
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

z ACRES, WELL CULTIVATED, ON SAN LIE
- andre road; viii sell trade for city proper.
ty. JENSEN, 1101 Suffer St, cor. Larkin; sa.
loon sel6 3t%
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

Q.1n6O SACRIFICE: COTTAGE ROOMS;
1T ~. good condition; street complete !;
owner away; must sell. HUGH Nj. CAMERON,
479 Ninth St Oakland. seI6 tt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17


NEW PROCESSING MEDICINE, INSTRU-
n ments or worthless pills used: every woman
her own physician for all femee troubles: no mat
ter from what cause restores always IN one day:
can be sent and used at homes all cases guaranteed
DIR. POPPER, 3lS KeaFny ST. jylO II
A LII CASES OF IRREGULARITIES RESTOR-
n ed in one day; ELECTRICITY used for all fe
male complants home in confinement; regular
physician of long and successful practice; French
pills guaranteed; consult MRS. DIR. WYETH,
SanitsriuIn, 9l6 Post Sc. se5tf
| ADIES-THE FRENCH METHOD TOR RE-
IL storing Irregularities (nO matter what the
cause of SUPPRESSION is the best OF ALL because it
never fails, is absolutely free from all pain OF Ian
ger aud positively Will not tnJure your health:
lady can use 1t; avoid injurious drugs md opera
tions II you value your lIie don't delay until too
late. Call or write DIR. FOX, 1881 Suffer. sci If
DRIVATE HOME CONFINEMENT; EXPERT
i enced nurse urse, box $50, Call Branch. "A I'm
DR. MRS. wEGENER. 4I9 EDDY ST.; DIS
~ eases of ladies speciality; Irregularities cured
In day: private home for ladies. Pills, 81.
nU-PRAE'S FEMALE REGULATING PILIS.A
~ safe and efhcient emmenagogue; 81 per boy
RICHARDS q CO., druggists. 400 Clay ST. sole
agents jel3 "
4 LPEAU'S FRENCH PILLS
~ boon to ladies troubled with irregularities.
no danger; safe and sure; 81 so, exp. ess G. o. D.:
don't delay until TOO late. OSGOOD BROS Oak
land Cal, agents for Alpeau ct Che. apl II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

II ARD TIAIkS-BARGAIN LOTS; COST 1878.
IL for $500 cash; 8 cost $3.50 for $500 cash;
cost $500 for 5000 cash; cost 1915 for 500 cash
See H. b. PINNEY. 902 Broadway, Oakland. seq Il
y ARGAIN-SlsOO CASH, WORTH $1,000; LOT
II 50xl25: Broom house; electric cars pass the
door. Address at once VIM. 7. TODD, 1910 Broad.
way. Oakland. seq tfeISu
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17

GOe00 FOR GOOD NEW HOUSE AND LOT
DZOOO in East Oakland, or would exchange
for good Iodging-house in san francisco to the
value Of $500. Ad. o, box % this once. sells st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-09-17
CITY REAL ESTATE.


&HH00 RENTS $64 PER MONTH: MIST
" CoOV' be sold on account OF owners denar.
iuTe Ior Europe; improv ementS in store and fats.
lot z2XSO; street accepted by the city: vallejo
street; actual give away.
&ACh0 MISSION WARM BELT: 742 ODD
~ I-OO. ST., bet. Valencia and Guerrero. snh-
staDtial 2-story residence OF Z rooms and bath
etc; lot 26x9O: sunny line OF street; street
wanted. 0-A'A
$4,000 MUST Must. BE SOLD ON ACCOUNT OF
flerce ST. near Ellis-st cableroad
III q. II. UMBSEN d CO., IA Montgomery ST.
Sl00.O000OO T2 aoA Is9 ON FI 4
LATERAL BANK, 10 Grant ave-. near Mar
Aet 81. se3 MOTu st
FOR SALE. EASY TERMS-I332 PAGE, NEAR
! Lott; lust completed by Isaac Anderson, the
Welt-known builder, very fine residence, stylish
ana substantial; must be seen to be appreciated;
key on premises. Sc 6 3t*
&J6O EACH; 4 LOTS 25xl0O; FENCED:
~ LOU level; 200 feet from street cars; 40
minutes to City Ilan Drop postal card to &. E
SIALLMAN. 1924 Suffer st. sel6 7t+
&400 YERY CHEAP, FINE LOT, 27xl0O.
" wv Bemis St, near Castro: block from
electrlc cars; ready TO build on. j. X. ROCHE.
oan kaiaeL sells 3tT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
NOT oUIrE TIRED OF LIFE.
slight Foundation on Which a story of
~nteide Was Based

AIRS Lizzie Sanderson, a niece of Mrs
David Gilmore, who lives at the southeast
corner OF Lake and Chestnut streets. ac-
ei4enfally iook a slight overdose Of chlo-
rofora yesterday morning while trying 20
relieve pain, and as a result wild runaors
were circulated about an attempted sui
eide. When a Post-IntcIiigencer reporter
called at the house last. night aud lin
auired about The attempted suicide" he
found Captain aud Mrs. Gilmore with
their niece.
NO" said Mrs. Sanderson. II did not
try 10 XIII myself aud daa't intend to. Life
Is too short % take ether than natural
means 20 shorten IT'S course Win you
please tell how It hs4p ned. aunt?7
Mrs. Gilmore then went on 10 relate
how Mrs Sanierson had been an invalid
foE several months and was under the
care Of DIR. Raymond. She frequently
suffered great palm and 10 relieve herself
used chlCroforgn. II she wanted any as
sistanee from her neighbor she hung a
towel in the window. An attack came on
and Mira Sanderson took a dose Of chloro-
form. She put the towel in the window
ana then lay down. The ehloroform was
stronger than she calculated aud 1t rem
dere1 her semi~cous cious. When her
ncishbor arrived and found her. she be-
came alarmed and telcphoned for Captain
Gilmore and DIR. Eagleson- When the
Doctor arrived Mrs. Sanaerson had almost
entirely recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-23
woxprnrrI WAR DrsrIar.
Ms<niEcent ard Cassfr Holiday show
fng Of sh1 Pacific Neat Com7.ny.

The sa0sz elaborate ard extensive dis
rsay OF ularke< products ever seen ia
Seattle Is made by the Pacific Meat
Cu11guny az fhair market. seq Front
street. The display i wonderful one.
and Is attracting great deal Of aften-
ton. The arrangement 81 the market
ard thu Quantities Of nsezt shown sur
pass anything az the kind ever known
ia this city. one ~ the chief features
is the nranzncsh dressed steer, Rob Roy.
which attracted so much attention on
The streets about ten days ago. This
animal weighed over 1900 pounds and
was fastenei especially fer the holiday
dispsay az this company. Two other
large dressed Holssesn steers. called fhe
Payallnp Twins, weighed over 1000
pounds each. as well as forty head OF
extra Ere dressed beef. arr shown. Be
sides these are twenty Berkshire hogs
Weighing 200 pounds each. eight head ~
Dorset horn sheep. the first Of this
breed ever slaughtered In America. the
FIRST lot having been imported from Eng
land by an Oregon sheep raiser about
two years ago. Some idea or the extent
Of The display may DE gained frosn the
quantity of animals used. Over 600 head
OF Cotswcld and Southdown sheep, leo
hogs. 100 small hogs. 30 calves, 100 spring
taTnhs. 40 beeFss and hundreds OF hams.
sides OF bacon, smoked meats. turkeys
poultry. game. several deer and an elk.
are shown. Il is evident that the Paci-
&c Meat Company intends showing the
people OF Seattle its facilities fer cater
ing to their wants. TIE expense Of pre-
pairing such display is a considerable
ore. and money has not been spared 10
make Il a success. The meats shown are
ali from the Pacific Neat Cornpany's
immense packing house plant at Meek
CT, and eacn animal exhibited WIS raised
IN the state Of Washington This IS cer-
tainiy great advertisement for the
stock raising Industry OF the state. for
finer locking meat cannot be seen in
any portion OF America. The arrange
ment Of the display Is admirable and
creates an effect which cannot be ftIy
described in print. such an amount of
meat has never before been seen under
one roof in this state. 1t seems hardly
possible tina; one concern can dispose OF
such a vast quantity OF meats, but the
extensive patronage OF the Pacific Meat
Company viii quickly consume every
piece shown. The market win be open
fer public inspection all day today. bat
no business whatever will be transacted.
Every person IN Seattle should see II
early as IL is a sight well worth seeing
Tie exhibit win also be continued dur
ing tomorrow. a special feature OF the
exhibit is the showing of home cured
smoked meats. and those shown are
pronounced by experts To BE- far superior
to the BEST Eastern brands. Remember
that the display may he seen today ana
tomorrow and don't miss seeing n