davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-28
issued to three Communicates. to,

issued to three Communicates. to.
| witt.
Arizona, No. L; Ivanhoe, No. 2 /;
and Phoenix, No. 3.
Past Eminent Commander, Sir
George j. Roskrudge, Arizona No.
i, organized the Grand Command
cry and installed its officers.
Warrants have also been issued
to three chartered communicates
in the state of Florida, to-wit:
Ceur de Leon, No. l; Damascus,
No. 3; and Oliver, No.. 4.
In this state Past Eminent Com
mander, Sir William A. Mclean, of
Damascus Commandery, No. 2, or
garized the Grand Commandery
aud installed it's officers.
NEW CoSINIANDERIEs UNDER DIS
PENsATIoN.
Nine dispensations forming and
establishing new communicates,
have been issued, as follows:
Aztec Commandery, No. 5, Ration,
New Mexico.
Palatka Commandery, No. 5, Pa
latka, Florida.
Gate City Commsndery, No. 4,
Pocatello, Idaho.
Ell Reno Commandery, No. 3, Ell
Reno, Oklahoma.
Chickasaw Commandery, No. 3,
Purcell, Indian Territory.
McAlester Commandery, No. 3.
McAlester, Indian Territory.
Plant City Commandery No. 3,
Plant City, Florida.
RIO Hondo Commandery, No. 6,
Roswell, New Mexico.
Popocatapetl Commandery, No,
l, Mexico City, Mexico.
REVISION OF THE CONSTITUTION.
At our last conclave committee
of five consisting of Past Grand
Master Hopkins, Past Grand
Master Fellows, and Eminent Sirs
Isanes, Tellers and Innes were APP
pointed to revise the constitution,
code of statutes, edicts, etc., and
to report the same to this
conclave. l have given this report
a good deal of thought and am
satisfied that the committee has
faithfully performed the duty con
fined to them. In my judgment
the committee has brought order
out of confusion, re-arranged
| modified and classified our entire
jurisprudence, and made suitable
amendments to supply omissions
and meet the present wants of Oul
rapidly growing order. 1 bespeal
for this report your careful con
sideration and favorable action
This proposed constitution pro
vides for the election of officers
hitherto appointed by the Crane
Master.
The report of the Grand Recorde
shows a most gratifying condition
of the growth and prosperity o
our order.
In. concluding his address Crane
Master McCurdy said:
| "We have, Sir Knights, a nobl
order of historic names. We hav
a record of growth of which w
may be justly proud.
In 1916, when this Grand Bod.
was formed, there were only eigh
communicates or encampments, a.
they were then called-only tiv'
hundred Knights Templars in thu
United States. Now we have {
membership of 10000; for
ty grand Communicates, hav
ing under their immediate
jurisdiction of this grand body thir
ty subordinate commentaries. Oul
asylums are erected in every
state and territory save Alaska
and this grand encampment has
also established an asylum and
erected temple and shrine in
Honolulu, Sandwich Islands.
Surely our order has not yet
reached the fullness of its glory
and helpfullness, and its course
must continue upward and on
1 IL -, fnl1 - hnt N
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-28

and the infirm, the poor, the tire
man in the shop, the overworked
woman in the kitchen-these are
our little ones, these all challenge
our chivalry. To rescue manhood
and womanhood from their graves
honor, virtue and chivalry from
their sepulcher-this is the duty-call
of the modern knight-a work fan
nobler this than that which sum-
moned our ancient fraters to battle
fields or toilsome journeys. Our
mission is to give
An arm OF aid the weak.
A friendly hand to the friendless,
Kind words so short to speak,
But whose echo Is endless
The world Is wide, these things are small,
They may be nothing-but they are all.
Again, Sir Knights, / welcome
you to this triennial conclave. i
congratulate you upon the esteem
ed privilege of assembling in this
historic city. Let us be profound
" thankful for the past, hopeful
for the future. If the past has done
its best for us, then are we pre-
pared to receive the good things in
store for us. The golden age of Tenn
plarism is not in the past, but in
the future. Faithful sentinels upon
the watch-tower of knighthood,
what of the night? What OF the
morn ? You are here to answer
these questions. Let all the ends
you aim at be your country's, your
Gods, and truths.
And now, my fraters, standing
as L now do for the last time In
this relation in your presence,
about to surrender forever the ex-
lated position, which for years 1T
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-11
FOR SALE.

One..or two hundred head of q
COWS and mich COWS at reason;
prices, Will also sell all cattles
es, ranches and ranges owned by
il wanted. OF stock in punches Of
ty, one or two hundred head or nI
if buyer wishes. This is good
vestment for any one wishing q
into stock. and. cattle, business.
iTHOMAS.TRAINER,
EureE6
NcTs
nov1tf
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-11
SUMMARY.

Total receipts. .......... s53O73
PaIdState juno eet'l'mC 81 33GG
gald from county funds. 9.O60 .
I"ld itr"mschOol funds. 73l0 q
f''iu Irtm rCuC iitUg 1Cr1n
d, , -......
T"iaI disbursements -, 40
So.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-01-11
Balalance in treasury. .S27, 7O2

The above balance stands TO the
credit of the various funds as per
Treasurer's Balance Sheet, dated
June 18th, 1891:
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Down the Line.

IfPatsey McDermott had gotten off with
Samaritan he would have come very near
landing he money.
were ruled off for the pulling of the filly in
the third race, June "a
Jockey Avery was suspended until Sep
tember for his poor riding of George Hakes
inthe sixth race, June %.
The entries of Silly Boy will not be re-
ceived in the future, but Marguerite will
be allowed to start.
Glare was not to have been allowed TO ride
until to-day, but Honest Johns brother came
down to bet on Plunderer, so Judge Martin
gave the boy permission to ride that horse.
Johnny Distel sent Frontier over the wire
from Oakley. 1t was hot tip, and the
handicappers got down on it TO a man.
Whenhe was returned a winnera shout went
upthat shook the betting ring.
Willie Ham and Craftsman were both tired
when they crossed the plate.
Ellis rode miserable race on May K in
the opening event, and did not appear
any too anxious either to get away from the
post, or win when he did getstarted.
Murphy has been riding some good races
of late, but he certainly did not hurt himself
on Some More.
The Lovell'S won heavily on Jack Lowell
in the fifth race
Jimmy Grey ran shoe string nearly up
to two hundred, but went down for his all
on Samaritan.
Selah was 80 to l the first time he won,
so the second, and s yesterday. He would
have been good one TO follow.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
To.day,s Morning Program mme.

After breakfast stroll down to The Times
office, at Tenth street aud the Avenue,
secure a Cabinet Photograph Coupon, by
subscribing for one month at 30 cents, then
continue your walk to Taylor's Elegant
Photograph Gallery, at Fifteenth aud G
streets, and in q few days surprise your
family with q ca binet photograph of yourself
or any of your relations, if you don't
want to be taken yourself. You can't
spend the forenoon in q better manner.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
NOTES FROM SEs

1t seems that Redheffer has been trying
to break into the League for years, and
asked for just one chance to show what
he could do
Murray luckily happened in town to get
Instructions before going West and saved
. riot.
Mr. Young was about the happiest man
on the ground when the tide turned.
That bleacher fence has given more runs
to the enemy than to The home team.
There is much regret at the ews ofDauny
The morning times., 1895-07-04
$IO.OO-To Niagara FalIs-SiO.OO
and Return.

The B. & O. R. R. viii commence series
of popular excursions TO Niagara Falls on
July 8 at rate of SO for the round trip
tickets being limited for return to ten
days from date OF sale. Special train of
parlor cars and day coaches viii leave B.
& O. depot, Washington, at $40 a. m. July
s, running via Philadelphia and the famous
Lehigh Valley route, arriving at Niagara
Falls at II p. m same day. Stop-overs
returning will be permitted at Rochester,
Geneva, Burdett CWatkins Glen), and Maucb
Chunk.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Three Department League Games

There will be three Departmental League
games at National Park to day. The
washington Light Infantry and the Post
Office Department. teams will play at 10: 80
a M, at O'Clock the District Commission
ers' nine VIII cross bats with the Treasury
Department team land the Washington
Light Infantry and the Pension Office
teams will figure in the regular afternoon
game at 80 O'Clock.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

Earned runs Cincinnati. z; Louisville, o.
First base on errors Cincinnati, 3. First
base on balls OFF Phillips, 2; off McDer-
mott, 2. Struck out-By Phillips, /. Three
base hits Collins, McDermott, Latham.
Two-base hits-Latham, Miller, Hogriever,
Phillips, Warner Sacrifice hit Hog riever.
Double plays-McPhee Smith and Parrott,
9. Hit by pitched ball Preston. Time
200. Umpire -
The morning times., 1895-07-04
washington. ..OOO2O2 700-11
| PhiladeIphia. 10000 2 % 40

Earned runs-Washington 3, Philadelphia
6. Home runs-Hamilton, Delehanty. Two
base hits-Mercer, Thompson 2. Three
base hits-Hassamer Cartwright, Mcclure
2. Stolen bases-Cartwright, Glasscock,
Hamilton 2, Boyle, Cross. Struck out-By
Maui 8, Lampe g. Bases on balls-Off Maui
2, off Lampe 8. First base on errors Wash
ington g. Left on bases-Washington 4,
Philadelphia 6. Hit by pitched ball-By
Lampe l.. Umpires-Messrs Redheffer and
Murray. Time-2:36 Attendance-3, 100.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Two Gasoline Stove Explosions.

The residence of Mrs. Morris, at No. 500
Second street northwest, was the scene
OF two small fires yesterday afternoon,
both caused by gasoline stove explosion
The first took place about 8 o'clock, and
was extinguiShed by No s engine company,
with about SO damage. An hour later
the stove exploded again and a second fire
started, which was eXtinguiShed without
summOning the fire department, with about
$50 damage.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
To-day's Morning Programme.

AIItI DIttthId5I hIIUII UO " IT 10 TIC Hits
office, at Tenth street and the Avenue,
secure O Cabinet Photograph Coupon, by
subscribing for one month at 30 cents, then
continue your walk to Taylor's Elegant
Photograph Gallery, at Fifteenth aud G
streets, and in few days surprise your
family with cabinet photograph OF yourself
or any of your relations, if you don't
want to be taken yourself. You can't
spend the forenoon in better manner.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Ike Weir After Dixon.

feather-weight pugilist, to-day issued q
challenge to George Dixon to fight at Dallas,
Texas, at the coming pugilistic tournaments
for 81 600 side, and offers 10 deposit the
money either with James OrmOnd or Dave
Blanchard, of Boston, or Al Smith, OF New
Work
The morning times., 1895-07-04

have comfortable, perfect
fitting S hoe Shoes
shaped after the human
foot. We won't let any
other kind get into our
stock. We have sins
enough and don't care
to be responsible for Grip
pling our fellow men.
Even from this S. Russia
Leather Shoe (nost pop
ular shade of tan } to the
finest in the house you'll
find the same degree of
perfection in shape and
stylishness. If we didn't
sell so many, we would
also have to ask $3.50 for
this Shoe like the others.
The quantity sold is
alone responsible for its
being but So.
Same with this I'm
ported Tan IS e al"
Leather Shoes (high and
low cut which we sell at
S.. Others ask So for it.
If you haven't tried a
Hoover & Snyder" Shoe
it is time you were doing
so. Money back if they
don't turn out right.
Hoover & Snyder,
Now 121l F st.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

Earned runs-Brooklyn 2. First base by
errors-Brooklyn 2, Boston 4. Feft on
bases-Brooklyn 3, Boston Z. Base on
balls-Off Gumbert 2, off Stivetts A. Struck
out-By Gumbert 2, by Stivetts 2. Home
runs-Duffy, Tredway. Three-base hit
Anderson. Two-base hit-Bannon. Stolen
basas-LaChance. Bannon 2. Time-1:45.
Umpire-McDonald Attendance-3,70 700.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
TH|RSTED FOR HIS LIFE
BIeaGhers Enraged By Umpire
Redheffer, a Raw Recruit.
FANS NERVES GAVE WAY

Rank Decisions Cost the Senator's
Three Runs and Very Nearly Lost
the eGame-MauI Pitched Great Ball.
Lampe Was Quickly Extinguished.
QuakersP Pulled L pfnthe Last Inning.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
To-day's Morning Programme.

After breakfast stroll dowE to The Times
office.~a at Tenth street aud the Avenue,
secure a Cabinet Photograph Coupon, by
subscribing for one month at 50 cents, then
continue your walk to TaylOr's Elegant
Photograph Gallery, at Fifteenth aud q
streets, and in a few days surprise your
family with cabinet photograph OF yourself
or any of your relations. IL you don't
want to he taken yourself. You can't
spend the forenoon in a better manner.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
1otdlS. oO 4 "
Merritt batted for Jordan.

Cleveland. ~ U U X-o
Pittsburg.. :. . :. 1000 o "a
Earned runs-Pittsburg, 3; Cleveland, l.
First base by errorS-Cleyeland, 3; Pitts
burg, g. Left on bases-Cleveland, 3;
Pittsburg, 3. First base on balls-0ff
Cuppy, l off Jordan, .. Struck out-By
Cuppy, 8; by Jordan, g. Three-base hit
Stencil. Two-base hits-Cuppy, Cling
man. Stencil. Stolen bases-Burkett, Nc
Aleer Double plays-Blake to McKean;
Cuppy to Childs; Tebeau to McGarr. Wild
pitches-Cuppy, Jordan. Umpire-Jevne.
Time-2 .25
The morning times., 1895-07-04
,n.dar,s Entries at Sheepshead Bay.

To-day's Entries at Sheepshead Bay.
First race-Futurity course. Sir Wal
ter, 1913; Aurelian, 122; Rey del Carreres,
100: Gotham, Hanwell, and Hawarden,
113 each, and Lucania and Applause, 1OS
each.
Second race-One mile on turf Sell
ing. Doggett and April Fool: 107 each;
Mirage, 1O5; Mckee, l02, and Corn Cob,
81
Third race-Double event. Futurity
course. Handspring and Applegate, 123
each; Haslet, Is, and Sir Peter ii, 100.
Fourth race-RealiZation stakes. One
and five-eighths miles. keenan,, 122; Con-
noisseur, 119; Counter Tenor, 118; Bright
Phoebus, 115, and King Arthur II, Dolabra,
and Cromwell, 112 each.
Fifth race-Five furlongs. Yankee Doo-
die and Ramiro, 121 each; One Love and
Brisk, 11S, and Dulcie Larondie, Anne
Lyle, and Larrania, 115 each.
each.
Sixth race-Selling. Six furlongs. Pa
trieian, 119; Our Jack, 116; Stephen j.,
ia; Gotham, 112; Jack of Spades, Ill;
Ed Kearney, 109; Harrington, 107; Stone
nellie, 1O3; Wah Jim and Halton, 1O2
each; Fannie Louise, 100; lola, 9S; Sadie,
81, and Thyra, So.
Seventh race-H Ugh weight handicap.
One and one-eighth miles on turf. Sister
Mary, 137; Longbeach, 1876; Lucky Dog,
1873; Corn Cob, Ill; st. Luke, 11S, and
Bathampton, 130.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
I e 3
x-Doyle batted in Clark's place in ninth

Earned runs-New York, 4; Baltimore, /.
First base by errors-Baltimore, l. Left
on bases-New York, 7; Baltimore, s.
Bases on balls-Off Rusie, l: off Hemming,
l. Three-ba hits-Van Haltren. Two
base hits-Brodie Stolen bases-D avis,
Jennings, 2: Gleason. Double plays-Hem-
ming, Gleason and Clarke; Jennings and
Clarke. Hit by pitched ball-McGraw
Brodie. Passed ball-FaTel. Umpires-
Emslie and Tuthill. Time ell
The morning times., 1895-07-04
To-dev,s Morning Programme.

IU-UHN = AIUI IIII- It IUH a III ALIN'
After breakfast stroll down TO The Times
office, at Tenth street and the Avenue,
Secure a Cabinet Photograph Coupon, by
subscribing for one month at 35 cents, then
continue your walk TO Taylor's Elegant
Photograph Gallery, at Fifteenth and q
streets, and in a few days surprise your
family with a ca abinet photographed of yourself
or any OF your relations, If you don't
want 70 be taken yourself. You can't
spend the forenoon in a better manner.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
He was rup.

Crogan's serious condition He was rup-
ulred at Brookland, and is now lying at
his boarding place in this city in a very
critical condition, and the Gravest fears
are entertained
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Fourth of July Excursion Rates via
Southern Railway to Points in Vir-
ginia and North CarOlinn.

On account of the Fourth of July the
Southern Railway will sell tickets from
Washington to all points in Virginia and
North Carolina at greatly reduced rates.
Tickets on sale July 2 and 3 and also
on July 4, for such trains as are sched-
uled to reach destination by noon OF that
date, with final limit of July 8 inclu-
sive. For further Information call on
ticket agents at 51 and 1900 p Pennsylvania
avenue, and at Pennsylvania Station.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Southern League.

Memphis 8, Atlanta 4.
Chattanooga IL, Little Rock o.
Nashville 3, Montgomery 2.
New Orleans 8, Evansville T.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
VIRGINIA Leapue.

Portsmouth IL, Lynchburg B.
Petersburg 6, Roanoke 4.
Norfolk 1, Richmond o.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
AT GUMBERT'S MERCY.
His Curves Were Effective and the
Grnnms Eielded We'll.

Grooms Fielded Wen.
Brooklyn, July 3-Ths Brooklyns did not
experience much difficulty with Boston this
afternoon at Eastern Park The visitors
were completely at the mercy of Gumbert's
curves. He was in nexcellent shape Stivetts
pitched well but was supported poorly.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

Cincinnati Acted Mercilessly Toward
the Poor Tailenders.
Louisville, KY, July g. 3-Cincinnati Won
to-day's game by superior work in every
particular. Inks was batted out of the
The morning times., 1895-07-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hall to-day SeuA,
tors VS. Philadelphia. Two games: Mora
ing at 1890; afternoon at d. N.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
PIRATES RAGGED FIELDING.

Spiders Beat Them Ont by Hitting
at the Right Time.
Cleveland, July 3-To-day's game was
hotly contested from first to last. The
ragged fielding of the visitors, coupled
with few timely hits, gave thehome team
the victory Attendance, 5000 Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-04

The 4th at Kozers summer Garden.
No more delightful place to spend the
evening Orchestrion music. Fine beers
on draught. Good things to eat. Bring the
ladies. 14th ST., bet. and L sts.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

Baseball-Metzerott Hall to-day Sena
tors VS. Philadelphia. T wo games: Morn
ing at 1890; afternoon at p. m.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
GIANTS FOUGHT TEN INNINGS.

But the Pace of the Pennant winners
Was Too Fast.
New York, July 3.-About 1000 people
Journeyed to the Polo Grounds this after
noon only TO see the New York lose their
eighth straight game. This time the Balti-
mores took them into camp 1t took ten
innings, however, for the Orioles TO do
the trick Score:
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday.
Washington IL, Philadelphia 10
Cleveland 3, Pittsburg 4.
Cincinnati 10, Louisville 6.
Brooklyn 6, Boston 3.
Baltimore o, New York 4.
Games To-day Morning.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Baltimore al New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati al Chicago.
Louisville at St Louis.
-%
Afternoon.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Baltimore at New York.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland al Pittsburg.
CInclnnati at Chicago.
Louisville at st. Louis.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Selections.

First race-Catechism, Otto, Wang.
Second race-Miss Bowser, Sir William,
Carpenter.
Third race-Jesse Taral, Caroven, Mrs.
Stewart.
rthrace-Mrage Archbishop, ,Cheddar.
Fifth Tace-Luray. Hippona, Detroit.
Sixth race-JOhnny F., Simaron, Geor-
gle r.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

would get just what they de
serve-an empty store. The
over-stocked ones are not so
much to blame for cutting
prices, nor can we blame
those with three or four
years accumulation of old
style, which even a third off
still leaves them very high.
Never mind about the Others!
They'll get their due. We
have no cause to complain,
for we've had the biggest
spring season since we
started, and we were fortu-
nate in being able to go into
the market and take the
manufacturers balances so
as to give them to you at
about half price.
All the Black and Fancy
Cheviot and Serge Suits you
find on the first foor-regu-
lar SO, SD, and SIS ones
are but So.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Ea stern League.

Springfield IL, Providence 3.
Toronto 8, Buffalo 2.
The morning times., 1895-07-04
PARKER, BRIDGET q CO,
Thursday, July4
Open Until
Noon Today.

We don't
know how it
affects the
public, but if
you knew
as much
about some
of
these sales
now
going on
- l. AI1-
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Hoover Il Snyder,
I2li Z ST.
AT

blessing it is
to have good,
sound eet.
What an ad-
ditional bless
iup If is to
The morning times., 1895-07-04

Plenty of better Suits up
stairs. Some $40, $25, and
$50 ones for SIS, S17, and
$40.
The morning times., 1895-07-04

Weather clear Track falr-
0=O-First race-Five furIOngs Selling
- y Purse $50. Time, I.05lA
The morning times., 1895-07-04
Hoover & Snyder,
Now l2ll F st.
Results at St Asaph.

&S&
The morning times., 1895-07-04

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17

ago, but serious effort belongs to the
present decade.
But it is needless to dwell on this
phase of the industry, as successful
growth and the machine question are
the vital considerations. The spinning
and weaving of ramie are no longer prob
lens, and these industries fairly estab-
lished, as they are in Europe, improve
ments in machinery and processes to en-
nance the beauty of the products, to sup
ply new forms of fabrics, and to reduce
the cost of manufacture, will naturally
follow, and the ramie industry will take
it's place with the linen industry and
the other vast textile occupations which
are such sources of wealth to the coun-
tries where they are carried on. Briefly
summarizing the situation, the outlook
is most hopeful.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-07-17
Value of a Garden.


The value of the vegetable garden to
the farmer has been recently illustrated
in the replies to the following question,
which was sent out by the West Vir-
ginia State Board of Agriculture: "What
is the value of the products Of a good
one acre garden to family?" The av-
erage Of the answers, which came from
each of the fifty five counties Of the
state, was $145. the highest being $500.
the lowest 1926; majority ranging from
800 to 5000
Will not these estimates appeal to the
man whose idea of garden is to run off
few rows in the spring, plant coliards
and potatoes, perhaps beans and corn,
pillow them out occasionally when there
is nothing more pressing, and then leave
them to battle for existence against
weeds and grass, wind and weather. 1t
is sad commentary on the business
methods of too many farmers that they
give more study to the various feeds best
suited to building up and developing
their live stock than to meeting the same
needs in the family. A good garden
should be one Of the most economical
factors in every farm household, not
only because it saves money, but because
variety of fresh vegetables conduces
much to the health and strength of the
family, these being largely dependent
upon diet.
AS yet this question of what food con-
tains, how it nourishes and whether it is
rightly fitted for the demands of the
human system, has been but little
studied
Fifty years ago the world was in en-
tire ignorance of the constituents which
of life, animal and vegetable. The last
twenty-five years have revealed, in def
mite shape, many important facts, and
research is continually adding to the
knowledge thus gained. Among other
things we have learned that the digesti-
bility and best use of food depends
largely upon variety, and that too great
sameness, if long continued, is apt to
impair the digestive organs. Sir Henry
Thompson, noted English physician,
says: 81 have come to the conclusion
that more than half the disease which
embitters the middle and latter part OF
life, is due to avoidable errors in diet.
When we consider that the regular
diet of over one-half the farming and
other laboring classes is bacon and bread,
with little variation from year to year,
is it any wonder that we are bringing
up nation of dyspeptics?
Beyond the actual money value of oul
garden is this priceless health value
Surely we ought not to neglect the OPP
portunity which every farmer at least
has, of cultivating variety of yegeta
bles.-Ex.