davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
cmicAeo,s Eee.rnaowlSe.


There are students other than thosc
at Yale college who need wholesome
instruction In respect Tor the laws 81
this country. Some Of these are regls.
tered In Cblcaeo's Metropolitan busl.
ness college, from the windows Of
which, on Tucsday, eggs were thrown
at the Bryan procession. Or course,
reputable citiksus OF every political
party condemn the action, aud also
tina. Of the men In the parade who
Afterwards assaulted reporter for q
Republican paper when the nswf.
ga'hefer was hunting up the facts In
the care. Both acts were lswlese, anu
tho perpetrators ought 10 have M
experience In prison llie 10 admonieh
them Of their duty to the state Ia
maintaining peace and order
This egg.throwiug business 10 .
common way Of expressing q dislike
10 men and opinions In some parts Of
the country, but Il l. not often that It
Il directed against n citizen Of such
prominence ~ Mr. BRYAN. Thefu Ia
fault, too, Ia wha, ia generally regard.
OF tho respectable element OF society
Tor this msnner % expressing disiaste
for On Individual. frequently porsouf
OF les, general popularity and equally
biamsless ,as Mt. Bryan was In this
case, have been "roltcn-eggod," even
In Illinois, and some Chicago paJefs
have recorded the proceeding wish
evident glee. They will rot do
20 on this occasion, OF course;
out tho fact Of Tussday's egg.
throwing is due to some extent to an
approving sentiment for such proce.
dure when the victim OF the outrage
10 an object Of adverse popular olamor.
When citizens have such on avotsiVn
10 mobooratio tendencies thu, they will
lisAp2tove esgthrowing ana all similar
Instances OF lawlelsnes.. no matte
upon what oesasios OF whether tho
assaulted party IL popular OF other.
wise, there will bs less danger, aud
consequent disgrace, Of their sons in.
dulging 10 such coBlemptlbls proceed.
ings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

encouragement to sugar production,
and when. some siK year. siucc, there
was bounty both from the govern.
mcnt and one from the Territory, THE
encouragement was the turning point
which led 10 the establishment Of the
lehi factory. Nebraska also secured
a factory Ia the same way; anu there
10 snit 10 he a movement In Witcpnsin,
Iowa, New York and Minnesota 10
have taose states pursus n similar
oilcy 10 order stimulate the beet
suga; Industry there. A very large
area Of the United States IL adapted to
'usat.beet raising, as may 10 noted In
tho following statement by Herbert
Myricf, In Bfads,feel's;
During the past ten years sugar boots
nave been grown fcpoa eddy Ia a great
many places In about all the sta - and
territories west Of New England and
north Of the thirty.hf,h parallel, In ali
sorts OF soil and climate. Thourands OF
analyses Of heais have been made bv the
United \ atos department u agriculture
aud by the various experiment stations.
In some s.ntot tho expor. mont stations
have done remarkably comprehensive
work along these lines, notably In New
YORK, Indiana, Wisconsin, Iowa, Mime
sota, tho Dakotas. Nebraska, Wyoming,
Washington, Colombo, Ulah aud Caii,
foinla. over much Of this vast area. In.
cludingals0 kentucky, Tennotsoe, theVir-
Rinias, and probably Norlh Carolina, IL
has been cOnciusively shown that boots
Of proper quality can DO grown In profit.
ahle quantities sufficient 10 fully supply
any number ~ well.located sugar hc.
torics-thht Ia TO say, ton or twenty tons
per acre OF beets containing ~ 10 Is per
cent or moro OF sugar. with ar average
ooeiiicleni OF purity Of NJ per cent or
above that
Win this showing, the bsetsugar
Industry ought TO have good prospects
IN TIE United sia,e,; anI 10 view Of
this aud the position which Utah
occupies, as demonstrated by tbe OK.
peiisnce Of the Lsbi factory aud those
who have grown bests therefor, m 10.
Creased hGowledge Of sugsr.bset
grewing and Of tho manufacture Of
tho sacchatine produog ought 10 stand |
the people Of Utah Ia good stead 10
the near future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
\ GAME 40 IA DISCARDED.

The football time has come, ana nj.
ready there has teen sufficient Of
disaster aIteL ding It locally 10 have n
surgeon called 10 set n broken bone.
From elsewhere come rel OTIS OF slmilsr
Injurious results. For Instance, on
the Youpg Men's Christian Association
park a, Seattle, Washington. Saturday
Afternoon, i've Of one team came out Of
the contest chpple,; the star bali.baek,
j. +. WhlItten, has n broken cellar.
bone aud n disloealed shoulder; Pea.
body, his substitute. a broken COLLAR.
bono aud scapula. LETT tackle O'D,n.
nell useless legi iull.l aek Beck n
Ioru 1oudon In bis right Icy, and Cow.
an, tubsuiuse left tackle, spTained
ankle.
Were such accidents AS these 10 &C.
cur In u prIz, fight. there would be
a cry OF public sentiment 10 up
which would give the party who
Inflicted the jury the worry and
sxponte u beiug defendant 10 q
criminal action, anu Though con.
victlou might not follow. the decent
public would DO so Impressed that they
would not pa,ronizs prise fights. Yet
the real vigorous game OF football Is a.
brutal rs priEe fighting, with the added
danger that It risks the lives anu limbs
Of macy more persons Ia each sei.to,
anu rarely leaves Ia victims Ia a Io,s
bstttrei.up condition.
There IL Ia m TO than one family In
this State the deep sorrowing recollec.
lion Of tue ending Of n bright yuuns
lie through the direct agency Of tbls
CANT hence conslderalo parents have
fear aud feeling tha, every dutiul
son should respect. Tho respectable |
public also should display Hlmi.
lar regard, and refrain from beiug
willing auditors Of such games. whils |
football contests can draw large crowds |
they viii ~ on; and In the fact Of large
audiences there Ia advertised n derre,
Of ooarapness In sentiment aud lnollna.
tion that would call out "soeiely" pel.
pic Of both sexes TO witness contests
little II any loss brutal than Roman
gladiatorlAl combat In the result to lie |
Victims Public sentiment ought 10
demand more elovating athletic eKh.
billions than such aa bruise the bo iiss,
break the bones. and crush tha liyss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
RULES foR VOTERS.


With the registration disposed o.
the balloiing comes next, aud We again
present these general rule. Tor the
guidance Of voter;
lit you wish to cast n straight
party ballot, put cross 10 ink In the
blank square TO the right Of your
rarity emblem. and make no other
mark.
2-ff you wish 10 make any change
whatever from . straight party ticket,
DO not make any marx opposite either
party emblem.
s-when you do not vote a straight
ticket but pick your candids,es, put a
cross 10 the space q, the right Of each
candidate you Wish to v5is for. ard
make no other mark on the ballot.
4-You do not VOC directly for Pres.
idont and Vice. President, although
the names Of candidates afu on the
ticket; you vote for electors on the
biaie ticket, choosing those OF the
party whose presidential candidates
you wish To support.
by following these rule, you will
have no difficulty whatever in having
your ballot iu,, a. you want It 10 be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
A MISREPRESENTATION.

Tbs 5alt Lake Herald Of this morn.
ing contains ihs following editorial
ststemsnli
Tho Nnws, which has been very ear
most In support Of tho constitutional
money system, comes out la an article
In which II asserts that the duty Of BIZ
metal lists will DO fully discharged ifthoy
voc for Bryan.
PERHAPS our cotsmporafy knows the
purpose II had Ia view when Il uttered
the misslatement Ia the Lac, three lines
quoted. The truth IL that the News
has made no assertion a. to when VI
how "ihe duty OF bimetaliiss will be
fully discharged" II did point out
that there were s1mc other Industries
than mining by which people 10 this
State obtained their bread aud butter
and clothing; and the NEWS DID aug.
gest to the people OF this state the
duty OF tuardiug the legislative inter.
es,s Of their farms anu factories ne
we'll as Of their mines. Hut II did not
define the duty OF bimetalilsts NJ
such; neither did II set b
limit "a TO when either farmers,
manufacturers or blmelalllsls would
have iully discharged their duty. II
pointed out the unwlstom OF per.
mliiins one Issue before the people To
ob'eure others equally a. important 10
their particular sphere, without de.
tracliug In the leAsl from tho vitality
Of the issue rrst referred q. And IL 10
a confession on the part Of the Herald
oi tho soundness OF tbs NEWS position
when cur cotemporary must misfep.
resent the same Ia order 10 Mssil It
In the minds Of the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
ABOUT BEET SUGAR.

There Il good reason for hoping laat
Atsome time Ia the future Utah will
occupy a more favorable position than
at present as a manufacturer OF sugar,
aud will be able b supply not only the
local demand but have some OF tue
saoohAFlne product Tor shipment. Al
the present time lho Lshl factory IL
able 10 make only about one.thlfd Of
tie sugar consumed In the State, and
at tho low prices Of present olmpotition
has to Iuu very economically 10 mako
both ends meet, 10 say nothing Of push.
'ug forward ~ an independent basis,
% lar a. financial obligations are con.
eefned. but hopes are strong that
ultimately this end will be- reached.
The continued success Of the Lshl
iasu'uilon means that the future will
'nAugnfate one And perhaps two other
'aeloFies In this State, one to the north
uI 'hls city, probably 10 the Vicinity
VI "eost county. The local cor.
sumption Of sugar Ia such M 10 Justify
".p's TOT smother LEGAL factory; but a
'onNusrA1le outlay OF capital Is neces.
any hsnee such an undertaking has
we wei considered. Years back, the
AsAi'iA'ufs Of the Territory offered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
rue CAMPAIGN.

The campaign now drawing 10 q
close 10 on all hands REGARDED a. the
most important In the American his.
tory. IL IL to deietmius Tor years to
come line OF policy by which every
interest o. the county IL affected. one
way OF the other, aud i,s results will DO
felt presumably Throughout tho civil.
iked world. A radical change In ths
financial policy OF county occupying
tbsimpoftanl position toe United states
does In the group Of nations, touehe.
the interests Of every other country,
The majority Of voters fully fesllrs the
lmpor,sncs OF the trust placed n their
hands; hence the lively persons Inter.
sst displayed everywhere.
II 10, va believe, q contracted aud
one-sidsd view that chafaoioriss. tho
present struggle for q change Of policy
ne only an "oulbfsak Of the masses
against the classes." There may be M
element Of = evolutionary tendency
In the movement, but that 10 too insig.
nineant TO account for the sudden agl.
talon. rhs fact Ia that for years the
promises Of party leaders have
been pledged Tor The financial
principles now made the para.
mount Issue, and 20 often have the
pledges been renewed Ia platforms anu
campaign speeches, that \ great many
have come TO consider n double stand.
ard shs hey TO national anu Individual
prosperity, and the failure to redeem
the pledges ss breach Of promise Ia
the interest Of Tow. La this ntm
e'nvielion--wheihef right or wrong
tue pro'eni agitation has II. origin. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

This Invaluable fsmsuy IL one that
ought 10 be In every household. 10
will cure your Rheumatism, Neural.
ia, spfains. Cuts, Bruises, Frosted
Psst ana Ears, Sore Throat aud Hors
Chest II you have Lame Hack IL
will oure u. IL peneifAtes TO the seat
Of the disease. 40 will cure sta
Jo.nts and ssatrsoted musolss after all
other remedies have failed. Thoss
who have BEEN crlprles for years havs
uAec BdndrdS Sn0D Lia,plsnl and
throw n away their cruichrs And bssn
ablo 10 walk a. wall a. ever. Il will
cure gou. Price 80 cents. Hsld By
z. &. NJ. I. drngflnfs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Tho direct iiue TO Kansas City, 81.
louis and Atlantic seaboard, Ia via
,ne Missouri Pacific Railway, from
ruepIo' Through sleeping ana chair
eai,, and MI conueetions mAde In
Union depols Ia thu day time. II you
ere going East and care for daylight
rue through ih. grAndsst scenery Of
me hocky Mountains en- route, see
lhat your Ticket reada Wis Missouri
Pacific Railway. Elegant chair cars
positively Tee 10 holdeTs OF regular
tain tickets.
II. ~, KoosER, q. y. 4P.A.
II Morlan Block. Salt Lake CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Tia this. II you have = Cough OF
Cold, = tickling In the Threat, which
keeps ytu cnnftantly coughing, Or 10
you are sfllct 4 with sny Chssi,
Throat OF Lung 1foubls, WboopinE
Caugh, etc, aud you use Baiiara's
Horchound Syrup ss directed, giving
u . fair trial, ana no bsuent 10 sxpsr.
fenced, we Aulhofl1s our advertised
agents 10 refund Jour money on re-
turn Of bottle. II never failH 70 give
tatlsfAotlon. II promptly relieves
Bfouohitis. Sold By u. q. M. 1. drag
atqIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
w X T 8.

Twenty rOrdi Tor lines Inserted under
ns Aspf'nS, once for loo, irses for 25oi
one Tsek Jor aoc5 one moAA Jor 600 per
line No I'D taten for lsss hss isa
Wants Of more than 8 ifrss sa-ss proper
sonais rate. Adverttss and ser ,sssis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
Personally Conducted Excursion 10
Old Mexico.

Old Hekieo.
Rlund tip 1854
Dlverse routes s9il5.
Ihe nns.t winter excursion ever
offered IN Uiah IL now being organ.
zed by H. ID. Winter Tor the RIO
6tando Western Ry. Thc speeial *.
nnrslon viii leave here November y h.
Mt. Wittis who Ia familiar with III.
Spanish tongue will conduct thp party
through nj tho intsreiling parts OF tho
Republic, inolu1ing n trip 10 the 90
coast. Tn, Rio Gfands Western IL
no shofI line to Oh Mexico and will
iun through special sleep.Is on this
ccasion. Call NJ II. q. w. ticket
cflc', No. Is W. steond South aud
get copy % The descriptive circular.
Mt. Winter Will be pleased TO explain
al the details Of tho excursion. He
eau Dc found nj the ticket ofiice.
FIYe'pounu tuckut nice Jelly for 25
u N &. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Ara you Billions, Consilpsisd "
troubled with Jsundie,, slok Head.
ache, Bad Taste In Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, Dysyepsls,
Indigestion, Hot Dry skin, Paia a.
saoE aud between ,hs Shoulders nil.
and Fever, etc. II you have any Of
these sympion,, your Liver IL ont Of
srdsr, aud your blood il slowly being
act properly. HgHBiSr viii cute any
disorder Of tho Liver, Stomach o.
BOvsla IL hes no equal ~ . Liver
Asdisinv. prlce 70 esnls. Free trfAi
bottles Al = e. n. |. drug slofs-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

ne rrvs !, % ssis At principal Haisi., ssv,
slands nd o. al passenger uains leaving Ne eiJ
,ftsf . N daiy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

.soaii l.,J. si,s isf@.f :. S.l a pr''-a' a.
tfaa2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.

| WN"'tb mloGtll ANtOu
A PROFESSOR tPARisIANl nEsfnEs
~ 70 Elte piano o. ffeneh lessons In a.,
eau Dc gwen. 81 south first Wsst
--=asasaaa...-a. -
no LOAN YouR MONEY W FEnRts
Il Co, 90 Dooiy block
HolHEs TO PASTURE AT CRsMOS
farm, 81 U per nohth Inquire SOS Auas
block ~ }. u. Muir, loih d iath south
Nvoug CLOTHES no uLEtS. II PER
month o'hoArA block. q W. second 70,
EyEnYnopY To CIT THEIR ruoTos
~ ENLARGED ny The Utah Portrait 90 81,
W, inst south street. four doors sest Of Din.
NoolsJs we male pictures that look lika
you Aftisuo pictures a. moderate price
IMPRISONMENT SIT OF SALT LAKE
u Uews with ever dozen photos ordered.
MasAteh lheio fArlors, w1Aieh hioek kie'
VAtor 10 9Th door
Enn MIN TO BuY HOMEMADE
sptyO saddles aud barnes, cheap aud
Food H. l. Williams, sii STATE street
'I'ovRisTs TO GET MORMON TEMPLE
Il silk HAndttrchiefs aud Ties in variety.
salt laAs eit Factory. u D. Third south.
----------------=----------
IyyERYBoDY TO BuY TnE BEsT ICE
II cream A. heoley's. BY dish OF wholesale
20 south MAin, telephone ~
XVAsTED o. IyFRYnonY 40 oRpER
w zee cfeAm Of fred wilson. ice n hain
GnEAPEsT. BEsT PLACE 10 BUY AND
Asen,erohAnse secondhand goods. 10 state,
MIN, woMEs AND CIILDREN TO
vi get The test photos. a. MAtsoH 4 Hros.,
u Commercial street.
lHyEmnopl 40 BUY IuE nisT lOE
T. cream Al kcelsy's, ~ dish or wholesale
80 fouth MAN, telephone =.
NEW AND sEcoSp IlASD FURSi.
~ tuTe, wagons, huFFiea barnes etc. At
Mebbor's' III .tAie huael
INyFRY oWNER 90 A BoiirH 10 my
II Champion Roller ON pound Fuarnlier'i
10 remove tll scale or coTTosion ION boiler of
connection. prevents pilung and protects ihe
collected unicia compound does he vorki
purely vegetable, coutAlnirr 40 scids y,
,lrlols, MAae y ltltt ierm ~ save frvight
steond Etst street. sat iasetiY
on noRsEs 10 HOARD AMI TyERY.
~ todY ~ know that shurteH M. ttn
best camp Wpgons To- the city, also nrslolass
y fourth soui6 '''' ~ '''
GouNTy
WARRANTS
~ RussEL
T., TRACY.
wASD
COMMERCIAL BLOCK.
SALT LAKE CITY |
lou MANi NhW NuME on TnF |
4 THIRD street car line on tho lnstaiiment
pan, applY 10 Mo owner, D. a. Grant, corner
y an ihird streets, or Nos. ~ aud M 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

Tbs ussfafr Tvssfss Hswa u rlhlI.1el lalIi
funday stcspiei, a. onrsef south aud Eat Temple
streets Salt fals CltT,
Train Hiiuoa Al 40 y m. Regular rdiuon at
. O'Clock. .
Iha Dsssarr Esn.wnsur Srvs IL publthed
on Tuestay and friday of sach veet.
Ihs Ds.SsrT vrsxLr IN masasihs form 10 al
hshst stsry eataftAs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

From Canton (Mass Joufnali The
pay toll Of the Rislug Sun Blavk Leaf
Works l. nj present. nearly ono thou.
pant dollsra ncr week. This IL NJ the
rate OF $4,000 per year that IL de.
lflbnted f0t LABOR IN the town Of Cau.
Ton, In addition 10 large sums paid for
printing, BIZ mnking cafting aud
other outside work done In Canton
and sharon. THIS establishment paid
the failr1sd last year for freight In and
out sls 1919. The employees OF tins
factory during the last four Year,,
when other factories have been
tun on part time or 1T re-
dused pay, or both, owlng to
tho general prostptioD Of business,
have not known any hard times, they
have hse no reduction In their pay OF
hours Of labor, and the factory has not
been closed n Jay or hour except the
short annual vacation In August,
which was for only one week this
year.
The Rising SUI Stove Polish and
Black Lead WORKS IL the largest estab.
lishment u H. kind In the world, aud
has = capacity Of ten tons OF stove
polish day. Their new Sun Paste
stove Polish is larger ia quantity,
AAs' 'tsA .NtAft ~ NNlfs hul nntttt IN
qusllly than any other paste D lab,
anu l. already commanding a large
sale. The old reliable Rising Bun |
stove Polish Ia cakvs. on aecouni
OF lite durability and economy,
,tiil con mandb an enormous |
sale 10 every Engllsh speaking eou
lfy on the face at tho earth. Tho
growth Of The business 10 marvellous
when its small beginnings are femem.
oufed. Congressman Morse began the
business when school boy, made his
nrsi product IN = little hand mould,
dried u on a stove, and sol1 u at retail
from a carpet bag.
.'TAll oaks from little aeofns Frow,
Large streams from NIUE fountains nOw."
But this success l. no accident Mr..
Morse when young man anu tor
many yeair aitefwafd canyAssed
twenty-five elstes In the Union a.
traveller and ihus iaid th..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

F'Ye'pounu Suoket nice Jelly for 25
each. Equitable Co.or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

But this success l. no accident Mr..
Morse when young msn anu tor
many Year, altefwafd canyAssed
twenty-five sgsiss In the Union a. a
commercial traveller. and thus laid the
foundation Tor the present business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
w HNTS.

nseHiy 'rorsis Tor i,nss Inserted sndsr
n's Aeai'Hg, once for ido, triee for 25ci
ono Esek /or bOc one month for coo psr
'ins No nd taken for less nan iSc.
PaAis Of more than lines same proper
uosafs rate Aspofs1s aat ssf ,enlis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
PERSONAL

TITAN Stair DErEollyE sshfiVsl.
- T. @, boz tiii onlre y ual,aA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
oPTIoIAN.

NITlN WEAR GLASSES THAT 20 ~,
w % you, biniont eases invited ~
nee, Moody, expert, Constitution huNu'--
Az EAULusiYE OPTICAL 1lu.ss,,
II eight years experienced W u Nus--"th
manufacturing opuciau, ~ West llt't 80
fueet tYea Ckamintd for gieaes
special lenses ground 70 ~ tho eye
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28
STOCKS AND BONDS FOR SALE.

DIG pNlDESDs GuARAEr tLp
ID Nnnn's BLACK Oh urnr Co.. 81 W, -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

A PROFESSOR frAHtsfANl DESIRES
"a 70 EiVe risne or french lessons In az.
tAAhfe Tot toom. satisfactory rgferunees
eau BE- gwen 80 south first West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-10-28

ERuir TlEEs- PrI.E, loo ZACH, PEAR
street, Farmers wArd
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-04-28
The Pigs Grunt,

The. continued grunting Of the pig il
OF interest as revealing something of the
conditions of life of his wild ancestors.
A herd Of swine scattered IN the long
grass or among the brackens Of n Euro.
pean forest would soon lose sight of one
another. But the grunts of each would
still advertise his presence TO his neigh
bors, and 50 the individual members of
the herd would not lose touch with the
main body. Tnen there are grunts and
grunts. II one of my readers will imi
tate the ingenious Mr. Garner and take
photograph to the nearest pigsty. he
might get material TO make up book
on the language and grammar of the
hog. However thick the jungle the
wild pig could, by taking note of the
pitch and emphasis of the grunts to
right and left of him, tell pretty much
what his hidden colleagues We're think.
ing about North American Review.