davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16
Bargain Days
Holiday Goods
AT
ScHoTT'S
S II O r E S.
The Merry Ckristsssas Time.
The MERRY Christmas Time.

time when hearts expand and strings loosen when greatest
making others happy At time the round this
your Tme and brains have
been taxed collecting beautiful Christmas merchandise
giving needs The
has donned its holiday bids kindly welcome
China Glass; Silver Albums, Plsh
Sets Stationary, Jewely.
Kid Gloves Leather Goods,
Furs Sets, Nobby Neckwear, Fine Shirts. 60 &C.
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHEFS-ACh Christmas
interesting without fiddler We've
selling nearly doubled the stock and shall bold
push fully double the sales previous
Ladies' Chldren's Embroidery Hdfs
70, 12o all worth double the money
UMBRELLAs-Fcr chidrep sticks;
workmanship the gift givers
priced to please
excepabe Christmas gift This
departing best
LEATHER GOODS SECTION Pookeboks Wallets Card Cases,
Coin Hand Satchels and Travelling Bags Can't begin
headings
will do enghn than columns Inscription
MEMS NOBBY NECKW EAR.-No osmale in Holiday
selling lots Bows Hands, all
special picked designs Quiet gensmsnly affairs
what you'd father brother, husband friend
Glassware Perfumery Specials
ehy boots and shoes at specially low prices.
boug they'll be sold about ona value ck
al ewereo ofeachot gone,
DOLLS-No Bring the children and let them enjoy ri 1oida7
brightness
Bargains Coats Capes Jackets Carpets and
Oil Cloths
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16
Pennsylvania's Crop.

HARRISBURG, December 1.-THE
Secretary of Agriculture has author
lied the following estimate of the
acreage aud yield Of crops for 1896:
Wheat, 1,127, 900 acres, 16, 800, 600
bushels; corn, 1900. 900 acres. A.
100000 bushels; oats, 1,250, 600
acres, 38, 100000 bushels; potatoes,
23O. 900 acres, 18;75O, 900 bushels;
hay. 2,750. 900 acres, $500, 900 tons.
He estimates a deficiency of wheat
in Pennsylvania this year Of $780,
900 bushels.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16

quarter OF century anu Will WHICH,
the prayer meeting going peopls can
almost repeat word for word as
brother so and SOS prayer. By read
ing the program of subjects for the
week of prayer everyone may know
what is the topic for prayer for every
meeting.
People who are intelligent enough
to take newspaper aud read
it snd follow its advice, scarce
" ever make mistakes, for newspa-
per during the course of year has
occasion to point out mistakes and
tricks of all kinds of people and the
intelligent reader can learn of the
traps that are set to catch the unsus-
pecting, and having learned of the
tricks eau be on his guard. For ex-
ample here is fraud that has been
practiced on men in certain parts of
the state. Read it and keep a look
out for the frauds:-Swindler No. l
calls upon farmer with a patent
wagon tongue and informs him that
he is on his way home, having made
a good thing Of it and has only this
county to sell. He tells the farmer
he can have it for $3.50, and if he
wants it to write to him. In a few
days Swindler No. 2, comes along.
He has heard that the farmer has the
right of the county for the patent
wagon tongue, and as he has made
big thing out of it in Pennsylvania,
he wants to buy the right of the coun-
ty for the patent wagon tongue, and
as he has made big thing out of it
Pennsylvania he wants to buy the
right of the county, and offers the
farmer $500 and pays SO to bind the
bargain. The farmer writes to No. l
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16

and sends to him his note for $3.50.
He never hears Of the men again, but
his note, comes up for collection in
neighboring town, and he is out 3240.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16
WANTED-AN IDEA y wgsss.n hoe: 4, .,A,es him.

thing to patent3 Protect your ideas they ~
bring you wealth. Write JOHN NIOOEK
BURN d CO., Patent Attorneys, Washinato0.
d. c.. for their 81 800 prize offer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16

conoumptIon Surely Cured.
:, 10 Tn EDrToE:-Please inform your rssdess
fhat have positive remedy for TIE above-namod
discase. By its timely use thousands of hope.s.s
c-sS- 'iaye berr r>r-u.nsr.!y cured Eh-1 Re ~ 4
:. >sid .wu L.'ti!c. iay remedy FEjs IN
Vanc :. .,iers w',o itivs roas';,nr:tIn " . III
. .i..i. ,..7-- -,s.' y - s.ilr,~s ~.
"a. T--a s...S.v .. u. C. Isl f.a... -. ;,
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1896-12-16

TERMS. r
Subscription, 81 so pr anuum n pa3d
advsnce; 500 II not paid IN sdvance.
1fansient Advegtisenents inserted q so
oents pr iAch for eech insertion.
TfanGisnt business noticee IN local col.
u1ns 10 cents Per limo for each insertion.
Deductions WIN be made TO thess desiring
10 edvertise By the year, half OF quartes
year.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
S,randbnrg Creamery Meeting

A creamery meeting will be held Mt
S'randberg Monday. Jan. II, at which
officers will be elected and the following
program will be given:
10 Il. M. Reading Of Charter by the
Secretary.
Care Of Dairy Cows by Henry S. Volk
mar.
Breeding for Dairy by Geo. Mitchell
1 D. ma Successful Creamery, How
Run. by Hon. l.. M. Kaercher
The Creamery ms Financial Enter
prise by F. B. Roberts.
The Creamery in its Relation to ID
versihed Farming BY Hon. W. =.
Storlie
Adoption OF BYLAWS and Election Of
officers.
The creamery company has already
been organized, ice house built and !!
we'll dug 66 feet deep with 50 feet OF
water. and the prospects are good tor
most successful organization.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
Died

On Friday evening Feb. r 1895, at his home in
Mlibank, Mr. Frank ". Maynard, Of heart
trouble, III his 4ttn year.
Tue sad occurrence announced above
came with very sudden shock to The
est friends and family. The deceased
had been enjoying his usual health.
when on Friday evening about nine
o'c'ock he was reading aloud to hls wife,
ana he Suddenly eXclaimed."t is getting
blacH." He had previously had similar
sinking spells. and Mrs. Maynard at
tempted TO relieve hlm, but falling called
for help. Before assistance arrived aod
In moment from the time he uttered
the words above he expired
The deceased was born Sept 10Th, 1850,
in JaDesvl.le, Wis, and afterwards NOV
ed to Goodhue Co, MINI, and trutu
there came TO Grant county in the spring
OF 1881, and has lived in Mlbank since
1887, where for a number OF years he has
been the efficient antor OF the city
a
Pine Island, Mimi. 10 Marion Abbey.
ms surviving wife, and besides her leaves
Il son and daughter approaching their
majority, and brother, +. G. Maynard
Of this county. Deceased was highly re-
spected bv neiGhbors and friends. a
member OF the A. @. U. w, which
society to the number of over rs came
out in IA body to attend the funeral on
Monday afternoon. The funeral exer-
clses were held at the Congregational
ciulch by Rev. Haigh, and noiwithsland
ing the inclemencv Of the weather the
large church was filed with the friends
and nelghbors of the deceased At the
grave the Workmen conducted the burial
service OF the Order and laid the mortal
remains OF their brother in their last
resting place
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
blooming valley school Township.

A complication has arisen IN the matter
of the recent division OF Blooming Valley
township which may prove troublesome
It appears that in dividing the civil
township no provision was made for the
division Of the school township, so that
the school affairs Of the two townships
remain as before, vested in the Blooming
Valley school township. 70 still fur
ther complica,e the matter it is held by
those who are familiar with the school
law that there is no provision in 1t where
by the school township can be divided,
and that the county commissioners have
not the authority to make such divleons.
Ii this is tie case il will leave the rela-
lions of the civil and school townships in
very peculiar condition. 1t might be
we'll Tor those Interested 10 LOOK this
matter up.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

RST METHODIST EPISCOPAL ClIIRCH
Ctass Me"I,ng sabbath Morning, 9:-i5, Iaa
Leader Preaching sabbath morning 10 30
hing sabbath evening, $50 sabbath school.
j G.. WOutt. SHpt Bible Class conducted
OH, N. 1. i,aUthtan: ltpwnrth Lpagnt, sab.
.yenlng, 6 30. Miss Hattie Burns President
y LcAgnc, Sabha'h evening t.3, Mrs. :.
=, SuCt. Choir Rehearsal, Saturday even
At 8. j. II Bnrran director The Method
3iscOpAi Church of Mllhank. cordially in
the public to all their services: strangers III
~ are a.~ays welcome A II seats are free
.. WILLIAMS, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
Consolidated April II. 1890

especially al erous, bearing the name
OF 'El lnflernlile" ur The Little He'll.
over which We pass on ii long curved
bridge. ihls lart OF the Journey was ,s.
! p-claliy Interesting nol 10 say dan2.iou>
and some OF the ladies IN the party Wef.
extremel. glad when We reached the
foot oi the mountains. Here We came
into the tropics and took lunch IN i. COS
Tee plantation carried on by natives, i.i,o
| here We got our first view OF The eucalyp-
tus palm, the cIoion oil tree, india rub
Der Tree, pine apple plants, cocoa nut
palms, coffee trees, quinlne, banana.
and all foreign and strange fruits and
vegetables. also the maguey, a plant ct
the cactus tribe, fr m which an intoSi-
eating drink called "pupue' is manu-
factuIea. lhls pulpuo is the national
drink, and is consumed 10y all classes.
both rich and poor. 1t has something OF
the taste of sour Yeast. and il is said that
when one gets used 10 it that the taste
for il Increases and can never be stop
ped. There Is also manufactured from
the leaves a fibre, fon which they mike
a rope something ike our sisle, only
much stronger. The pu.pue only keeps
:htee days and there are special trains
run tor the purpose Of carry ing it 10 the
Capital and different parts IT the Repub
llc, and enormous quantities Of II are
consumed by The people.
On our return wH visited Orizaba
Here are ancient Aztec pyramids and
ruined temp les, built by the Aztecs pre-
vious To the coming Of the ~conauista-
dores' or Spanards IN l.D1, and upon
one Of the temples the Spaniar,s after
the conaues, OF the country, erected
Cathedral, which IS still in a good state
of preservation. Here also We visited
| a large peniientary, which would com
pare fayorably with any Of our great
American prisons. 1t is kept sernpulous-
lv clean and has fountains o: running
water and gardens filled with tropical
flowers and fruio. and kept IN the very
best OF condition.
We are on our return trsp now and
have just returned to Mexico City, and
shall leave here this afternoon Tor Qua
dalajara, Irapnalo or "Strawberry Town"
as il is sometimes called, and other
places.
BY the way, it is very interesting 10
see grains in their first, second. third and
fourth stages. This applies also to ali
the vegetables and fruits Of all kinds.
In one field you will see corn or cereals
about three inches from the ground, in
the next field II is just tasseling out, III
the next field they are cutting it up for
fodder, and probably few fields further
on, you viii see them plowing the
ground for fresh crop.
The thermometer varies in Mexico
City from 80 to 40 degrees 10 twenty four
hours and do not believe this place is
as healthy as it is represented to be, rs
the death rate is very high.
Neither do believe there is any great
| inducement here for our Northern
farmers to emigraie to warmer cnun-
try, and with country full Of good
creamerles, stock and other similar bless
ings, they should be content to let we'll
Falone. With best regards, remain,
Yours very truly,
j. c. WOOD
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
Card Of Thanks.

10 the friends and neishbors whose
sympathy was expressed in SO many acts
Of kindness toward us in our recent
affiic'ion, we desire to express our sin
cere gratitude and heart telt thanks. as
far as this can be done by words.
Mrs. f. w. MAYNARD AND FAMILY.
Nr. e. g. MAYNARD.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
CHURCHES

sST CONGREG ATIoNAI. CHURCH Re,
J.G. Haeh, Pastor Public W Wursiiip, sun
<O,43a. M. and :: 80 p. IN. Sunday school
junior G +, 4 p, m Y. p, 5 G. f. s .45
PRAYER meeting. "Wednesday 80 p M
meeting. Saturday s: p III A hearty invi-
II 20 these services il hereby extended to
strangers In the city viii be CO rdiaIly well
d.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
Auction Sale.

As will be seen by advertisement in
another column the sheriff will despose
OF the Borgerson stock ot goods by pub
lie auction on Feb. 18th Remember
these goods are to he sold and the high
est bidder gets them. You can make
your own bargain and get what you
Wan,. The stock consists Of mems and
boys clothing gents furnishings, under.
wear, hats and caps, trunks, valises etc.
Don't forget the sale next Wednesday
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
Old settlers Meeting.

The Annual Meeting OF the old settlers
society will occur on Tuesday February
18th, 1896. The program will be gwen
later. good meeting is anticipated.
A. L. PARTRIDGE,
President
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

Ashton the Dentist will be at Ravillu
on February l4th aud 18th HIS Mlbank
office will be open every day.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
0ME HAPPENINGS.

ct t-Thursday- No. | Northern
,..2, 46c,
eater the meeting for the organ
80. 0the farmers club tomorrow
.,.,, Nary Won Wad OF Big Stone City
Ping : fsw weeks visit with her
y residing IN Grant Center.
Fred Larson and Miss Carry Cam
tn O( Summit, we're married last
sday by County Judge Oven.
-. Alpheus Ht,cum and children Of
! ld%sO are making a visit 10 the
NUNS mother, Mrs M. II. Wiseman.
i SuPr J. q. Woods mother, who has
sc. iDyinE visit with her daughter
.turned to her home ia Mime
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
Milk Cans.

With the starting up OF several new
creameries there will be great demand
tor cans. To avoid delay and ammo, ance
send Ill your orders early.
J. M WATSON.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

Go to Erlandson s johnson for
Coon Skin coats. Will be sold regard
less OF cost, come soon TO avoid the
rush. .f
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

Wood Bros. are putting IN Bicycle
Repair shop. They have their tin shop
in iull blast.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

III tgelHGREE Or HONOR Protection Lodge
and Rmeets in a. @. L. W. hall frst and third
ate. iHfdaY each month.
aena MKs Wv, MOUNT. c. OF II.
IDA TnAYkR, Rec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

)F P.-Banncr Lodge No. 81 meets every
"Wednesday evening in Woods hall
A Is. SMEDLEY, Jr. P G..
II OELTGE X of K. 4 S
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
Thu shop ReODencd

Wood Bros. have reopened their til
shop. A first class timer is in charge.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

II. & A. II MILBANk LODGE No 20
Stated meetings at Masonic Hail. on
Thursday evening Of each month Visiting
Ell are cordially invited To attend
ECKER. Sec. K. emanuel. w Nj
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

AIMING MOTTO L Notice is hereby given
Utat my sOll Win. Boh,inG has left home
my cailsen t. and that will not be respon
any debts he may contract.
CHAs. BoHNIaG.
lone City, s. D., Feb. II. 1916,
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

o. F.-SYLEAN LODGE No 81
Meets every Tuesday evening at Sch.fer' s
Visiting brethren cordially invited
}UKKHARDf. See. G. W PREyEY, n q
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

1. R-GEN, HUMPHREYS POST -
Meets every second and fourth Thursday,
m. sharp, at the Court House. All com
lsittug Our city are invited to meet with
\. ,. Y"UNG, Commander, GEo c.
" Adjutant
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

!. . -Es her Chapter No %. Stated meet
inge Second and Fourth Monday Of each
at Masonic hail
Mrs. HETTIR DowsIE, w NJ
f S. HrALY, Sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

SALE. Good House and barn and
.ree lots in Eastmans first addition to
>l. Will be sold on reasonable terms
nCH dispose of dray line to proper parties
ONOsof
JAS. KERR
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
SOCIETIES

sYkL ARCH MASONS, MILBANk
Chapter M -. stated convocatloas sec
nd fourth Thursday ef each month, at go
Viai ing companions cordially iryi,ed
II. d ELY, High Priest
l.. EcKEh, Sec
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

Ferty pounds of oat meal for
dollar at
tt ERLANDsoN & JOHNSON
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

Wood Bros. ars selling their best
creamery cans for $500.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

}. U. W.-Meets first and third MonGny
evenings of eaeh month Woods hall
lg brethren cordially invited, A T. HORTON,
r plvlcr. =. ii BENEDICT, NJ W.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

l. WANTED-To work in City Hotel
.ppiy IT once,
A. D. DIETS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
Circuit Court.

The regular spring term OF the circuit
cou,t for Grant county will convene on
March Sd, with Judge Andrews presid-
ing Following is a list Of the petit
jurors drawn, the grand jury having
been abolished:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

IF REBEk All Meets second and fourth
Ihursaay OF each month at !. o. O. +.
Mrs. W. +. iusT n. q
v. ". Do. ME. Sec.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

LIEF CORPS--Gen. Humphreys Relic
;Gfpe meets every second and fourth
lay OF each month NJ the l @. o. F. hall
: Mks. SARAH FITCH. Pres
(Rs. MARY CoNsIGHr. Treas.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14

Wood Bros. Head quarters for Shoe
Drills. Note their ad in our next issue.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1896-02-14
been abolished

PETIT JURORS.
John L. Lockhart Ole K Foss
Emil Johnson Andrew Gahr
Il. A. Bowers NJ H. Thornton
Jessie Walker David Post
Thomas Mehegan Gustav Lundquist
N. j. Pryor Ole Thompson
Henry anus NJ ). Kelsey
Joseph Eliason Arnold Jurgens
George G. Nixon CD. Oehler
J W. Leggett Andrew Ericsson
A. Il. Buchanan Henry Nelson
John Kvenberg Vim Tucholke
Emil Meyer A. &. Lender
T. /. Kinney Christ Seim
A. IL. StaY Frank E. Putnam
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

pracsiced A great fault OF Americans. es-
pecially city bred Americans, Is that they
don't walk enough. The horse and the troll
ley car have made riding SO cheap. and be-
side. tire seems Tn DE- such an object with
Us. even II we have all day 20 go half
mile, that not one man in ten VIII walk IL
10 can help IL This IS a great mistake. II
business men would make practice or
walking to and from their houses to their
shops or offices. except IN bad weather.
they would soon be vastly benefited III mind
as well as IL body.
One OF the greatest OF living long dis
lance pedestrians Is Weston. He IS - years
old: he has silver gray hair and nustache.
and stil he IS as hale and hearty as a buck.
met him the other night, and had very
interesting chat with him about a little
walk ne proposes 20 take this spring. Soma
time IN April. soon as the roads become
IT. he intends starting from New York and
walking TO San Francisco. After stay
OF week or 50 in the California nstropo-
Is, be viii retrace ms steps TO the Empire
City.
Isn't that quite a tramp for man Of
your age7' / asked
We'll. yes" he responded. but have
not the slightest doubt OF my ability 10 ac-
complish the task. and Be benefited by it
I intend TO walk ih.rty-stx miles day
On an average, except on Sundays and
Mondays / shall rest each Sabbath, md
On Mondays intend to walk fifty miles.
shall lecture on the benefit OF my physical
culture, and especially on the BENEFITS OF
walking, wherever practicable. The peo-
pie need TO be awakened 70 realizing sense
OF the Importance Of using their legs mere
than they do don't want TO be egotisrical.
but do think am living illustration OF
the benefits OF living a temperate life. and
taking good brisk walks every day. walk
on an average fifteen CT twenty miles ev-
cry day Of my life. and walk because OF
the pleasure the exercise affords me. / am
s thoroughbred American, and by no means
tsnctured with undue love OF anything
Anglican, but ! must say that greatly
admire the hab., English ladies' and gentle
men have OF taking a constitutional"
walk OF several niles every day. / only
wish my eountryuen ard eountrywonasn
would adopt IL. II would be a grand thing
for their health and their tempers. IL they
did"
over thirty years ago. Weston created
a furore in this country By walking from
Portland Maine TO Chicago. Every Cay
during the continuance OF his tramp the
papers contained teiegraphic accounts or
his progress. and there was Wild excite
rnent in al the towns and cities he passed
through. IL was this which caused Daniel
O'Learv Of Chicago TO become profess
siorzl walker.
O'Leary was the greatest six-day Pc
cestrian that ever lived After he had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-16

inner sone circumstances heavy clothing
- necessary. bnt when snowrnoeinx "a
hunting Or fishing trips. heavy 0ndsr-
esoraing. with wcoi>n OF corduroy tro1s-
err anc heavy sweater Is al tsAt ls worn-
WARM cap 70 cover the ears ard warm
eicves are Indispensable.
f'rss FapSsly Dexsgssss 1sz-est while SNOW
saoesng, ar1 a coat carried az tee beit n
Needed GO nze dartnx the cryfsE cut pro
cess before the rsys5ly Constructed Ere
EssIe resting
How g1kcksy ara easily one can glide
over the Snow with properly constructed
snow shoes The extreme depth % snow
has nns9 the bellows. covered the logs.
Rocks and inequalities. and even the nat
1ral Hnsserzrowt1: the surface - almost
level. with absolutely nothing 70 tmpeds
progress Wien crust IL once formed.
Increased speed - easily made, as the
shoes do not sink below ire surface. and
al 6@cltgit.es are descended By sliding.
One walks rapidly along. never seeming 20
tire In Tire cold bracing afr. and when
camp - reached a. night. one rnarweis az
the distance covered. a. fatigue does not
Indicate
Small ard large game are more than
plentiful while the fishing Is simply won
der1ui. Duck. 80 plentiful In the Canadian
woods ia summer and early fall. have
gone, hut partridge. ru-led grouse and hare
are VERY plentiful A few moose still re-
main, while carfbou-the American REIN
deer-are very plentiful indeed.
One who has never seen IL cannot pfct-
ure Ia the slightest degree the appearance
OF the prirneval. uncut forest IN winter.
But little o. the foliage OF the Adiron-