davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
BLADDER TROUBLES.

The bladder was created for one pur.
pose, namely, a receptacle for the urine,
and as such it is not liable to any form OF
disease except by one of two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action of the
kidneys. The second way is from careless
local treatment of other diseases.
SAMPLE SENT FREE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kid
Deys is the chief cause of bladder troubles.
1t is comforting to know that DIR. Kill
mer's Swamp Root fulills every wish in
quickly curing bladder and urinary
troubles. 1t corrects frequent calls,
inability to hold urine and scalding or
singing pain in passing 1t, or bad effects
following use Of liquor, wine or beer. and
overcomes that unpleasant necessity OF
being compelled to get up many times
during the night to u~rinate. The mild
and extraordinary effect of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp Root is soon realized. 1t stands
the highest for its wonderful cures of the
most distressing cases. If you need
a medicine you should have the best. Al
druggists fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention
MONITOR REGISTER and send your
address to DR. Kilmer 6 Co., Binghamton,
N. Y. The proprietors of this paper
guarantee the genuineness of this offer.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
Elmer.

Rev. Thomas 81. Medd, of Princeton,
occupied the pulpit of the Presbyterian
Church on Sunday.
Several of the sidewalks In town are
being greatly improved, much to the de-
light of our citizens.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of John 6ayre, of Clayton, and Miss Ida
Crane, of Franklinville.
A birthday social will be held by the
Mite Society of the Presbyterian Church
at the home of Mrs. D. T. Richman, on
Wednesday evening next.
8. z. Foster, editor of the Times, is
spending several weeks 10 North Caro-
lima for the benefit Of his health. He is
accompanied by Mrs. Foster.
Mrs. Hannah Wentzsll, of Watson's
Corner, died suddenly of paralysis on
Saturday night. sAunt Hannah had q
wide circle of acquaintances. Her CHEEKY
presence and helpful ways will be greatly
missed by q host of friends.
The party of deer hunters composed oil
John Brooks. William Body, James
Burroughs, joseph May. Thomas Allen
and Charles Dreamer, returned home last
ge4K. Mr.. Body succeeded in killing q
four snag buck, weighing, when dressed,
1888 pounds.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05


VIM. Lannon is on the sick list.
Next Wednesday is cunning day.
Miss Katie Tighe is now in Philadel-
phia.
DR.. ]. B. Ware has been in town all the
week.
Il, Stetser is working In Philadelphia in
a store.
Mrs. VIM. Titus is quite ill at this
writing.
Herbert Parker spent Sunday with his
parents.
Rev. ]. G. Stump's wife is very i'll at
this writing.
Thomas Weatherby, of Pennsville, is in
~Pedricktown.
Mrs. d. T. Johnson was in Philadel-
phia this week.
W. A. Sack, of Pennsgrove, spent
Saturday in town.
Miss Emma r. Walker is visiting her
parents at Pennsgrove.
Miss Abbie Robinson, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her parents.
Thomas COrsOn, of Philadelphia, is
visiting Jas. Strimple and family.
II. T. Justice entered Goldey's College,
at Wilmington, Del, last Monday.
Miss Maria Dugan and Miss Lucy Rey-
ner are now visiting in Philadelphia.
Miss B. R. Jones, principal of Auburn
school, visited our schools here on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Sarah Risner spent Wednesday in
Pennsgrove, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Walker.
George Rulon has returned from
Salem, where he and his wife have been
for several days.
Charles Webster, who broke his hip. BY
falling out Of a tree some time ago, is
rapidly recovering.
James Sweeten, Jr., Of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday at home with his parents,
Jas. Sweeten and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Baker, Of Will
mington, Del, have moved in with their
sister, Mrs. Lawrence Dabold,
Mrs. John Burk and Mrs. Thursby and
daughter have been spending a few days
in Camden and Philadelphia.
John Corson. Jr., and family have re-
moved to Pennsgrove in the house with
Mrs. Plummer, his wife's mother,
frederick A. Mansfield has resigned
| his position as book-keeper with Justice
| Sons and returned to P~hiladelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Risner. son and
daughter, Of Pennsgrove. spent Tuesday
| visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Risner.
Harry johnson. of Temple College,
Herbert Parker. of Peirce's College, OF
Philadelphia, spent Sunday with their
parents.
The members Of the M. E. Church
have removed the fence from IN front oil
that edifice and are o improving the
appearance of the property.
DR.. J. B. Ware, executor of James M
Allen, advertises the house occupied b,
Jos. w. Cooper and Samuel Shute to BIZ
sold at public sale on Saturday, Dec
18th.
James G. Justice and wife entertained
Edwin P. Justice and wife, Albert Sum
neral and Mary L. Justice last Sunday
aud they all went to the autumnal ser.
! vice at the M. E. Church in the evening
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
HOW TO MAKE MONEY!

If you are out of employment and want a
position paying you from $50 to 500 monthly
clear above expenses by working regularly
or, II you want TO increase your present In
d times,w write the GLOBE co. 7x3 Chest
nut Street, Phila., Pa, stating age, whether
mient. and YOU can secure q Dosition with
them by which you can make mor,, money
easier and faster than you ever nivis before
in your life. 971y
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
THE NEWS FROM Two COUNTIES
~sharptOwn news.

Miss Emma Avis, who has been in pool
health for several years, died on Sunday
morning.
Mrs. Rebecca Richman, Of Bridgeton,
widow of the late Isaiah Richman, was
buried here on Monday.
MI. Leonard, who is visiting his father
in law, Joseph s. Black, preached in the
M. E. Church here on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Clement Bassett, who is attending
the National Convention of the W. G. T,
U. at Buffalo, N. Y, expects to arrive al
home on Saturday.
Quarterly meeting on Sunday next at
Hanes Neck church, where Presiding
Elder Wight will preach in the afternoon
and at Shsrptown in the evening.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
Church Notes.

The regular gospel temperance meeting
will be held in the Baptist Church on
Sunday evening, at 6 O'Clock. 1t will be
a memorial service for Neal Dow. The
public is invited.
An autumnal service will be held by
the Compromise Sunday school on Sun.
day afternoon. Rev. G.. G.. Senser, of
Woodstown, will speak, and other exer-
discs will be given by the school. The
pu bile is invited.
Quarterly meeting will be held in the
Methodist Church Q Sabbath. Love
feast at Q 80. Preaching at 10 80. Sub
jsct, "The Christians Vanguard" Ep-
worth League service at 7 O'Clock.
Preaching at 730. Subject, Truths
Quarterly conference will on
Monday evening at 7.30.
At the meeting of the Bishops of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held in
Baltimore the first of the week, assign
ments were made for the Spring Con-
ferenees of 1898. For the New Jersey
Conference, which meets in Camden
| April 18th, Bishop McCabe is to preside.
Bishop Goodsell will preside at both the
Newark and Philadelphia Conferences,
the former meeting March Both and the
latter March 18th.
The. Rev. John T. Craig will preach
in the Baptist Church next Lords day at
| TO- 80 a. M, on 1.-THE Never to be For
gotten Look" and at Z p. M. on ga
Wheel in the Middle of a Wheel" Com
munion after morning m Bible
school at 2 p. m, prayer meeting of
temperance workers at 6 p. M, and prayer
and church meeting on Saturday evening
at 7.30. A cordial invitation to these
services. A fifteen minute praise service
introducing our new hymn book will
precede the evening sermon.
Rev. John G. Lloyd, of Swedesboro, a
superanuated member of the Central
Pennsylvania Conference, preached in the
III. E. Church on Sunday smorning. In
the evening an autumnsa service was
held, at which members Ok the Sabbath
school took part, and Rev. VIM. Stone, of
Westville, gave a chalk talk on the par.
able of the sower. He also sang, accom-
pa nying himself with the a%utoharp. The
church was decorated with chrysanthe-
NUNS. A large congregation was pres
ent and the services were greatly en-
loved.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05

@. @. Ford, Jr., of Salem, was a visitor
to Woodstown last evening.
Rev. G. G. Senser and Mrs. Seuser have
been visiting Bridgeton this week.
Rev. Philip Cline, of Wenonah, was a
visitor to Woodstown on Wednesday.
President W. Conner, of the Della
ware River Railroad, was in town yester-
day.
Mrs. s. j. Morrison, of Salem, has been
the guest of Mrs. r. P. Patterson this
week.
Miss Lulu Wright left on Saturday to
make her home in Philadelphia during
the winter.
Mrs. Emma Morgan. of Camden, spent
part of last week with Preston Stewart
and family.
Morris Thorne, of Washington, D. c.,
was greeting his Woodstown friends on
election day.
VIM. Stewart, wife and daughter, Miss
Sara, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Preston
Stewart on Sunday.
Mr.. Loren P. Plummer, Surrogate.
elect, was in town to-day, shaking hands
with his many friends.
Joel BOrtOn, we are sorry to report, is
lying critically ill with typhoid pneu-
monia at Stroudsburg, Pa.
Miss Eva Stewart has been spending a
part of this week in Woodstown, the
guest of her friend, Mrs. Ella Sithens.
Mrs. Ella Sithens and Miss Eva
| Stewart spent last week a. Bridgeton,
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Watson.
DR.. j. B. Ware, of Bridget on, was in
| town on Monday, on business connected
| with the settlement of j. Madison Aliens
estate.
Thos. G.. Dunn, the new County
| Superintendent of Schools, made his
! first visit to Woodstown Schools on
Monday.
The young friends of Miss Helen
| Souder gave her a Halloween masque-
rade surprise on Saturday evening, which
was equally delightful to guests and
hostess.
Thomas Garrison, the popular young
clerk in Frank Wright's shoe store, is
seriously IL with an attack of typhoid
pneumonia. Clarence Gaunt will fill the
vacancy until his recovery, which it is
hoped will be speedy.
Rev. j. E. Bowen, of Shiloh, and County
Secretary of the Cumberland County
Sunday school Association, was in
Woodstown on Tuesday, the guest of L.
B. Wright and family, being accom-
panied by Mrs. Bowen.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05

Come and see us before buying. We
are selling Phosphate way down. High
Grade Super Phosphate and Potash $13
per o n Analysis 10 to 10; Available
Phosphoric Acid, 2 to 4 Potash Actual.
Other grades correspondingly low. Com
pare these analysis with others selling for
$15 to $1S. Acid Phosphate $1,000 a ton.
All kinds of feed on hand at lowest
prices. Genuine Buffalo Gluten feed
sacked and Winter Bran. Choice New
Timothy. DAVIS, CoLsoN 6 Co.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05

j. Walter Pancoast, of Sh~arptown,
has produced a total of five Bellman
colts, all from ordinary farm mares.
These colts have now all been sold,
at $3.50 to $3.50 a piece, or a total oil
$3.50 for the five, four of them being
sold this season, all right off the farm,
without any training, or extra expense
while nondescripts of same ages by
inferior sires, were being hawked about
every town and village at from $25 to
500 each, while thousands interested in
bicycles were proclaiming the advent OF
"a Horseless Age" when eoen good road.
sters were to be entirely superseded by
bicycles. Now let these ~wiseacres, who
doubt the existence of a good demand fol
first class horses, at good paying prices
even in these times, by buying one, or
recall a time in all their experience when
a Salem county farmer ever before
produced five colts by one sire, that sold
as readily at as good prices as did these
five Bellman's produced by Mr.. P.-ol
show why other Salem county farmers
cannot produce others as good. As we
already know of another party in Salem
county, who has sold six Bellmans this
season, only one of which was evel
trained, for a total of $4,000, an average
of $3.50. 66S apiece
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
Previous to putting in the @ 1898
model bicycles, Humphreys will sell his
present stock at less than cost.
Bucklen,s Arnica salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores
letter. Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns
and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money ref undep
Price rs cents per box. For sale by Harry
Guest.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05

If you want a fine dress .overcoat
Grier & Boone are Offering a special la a
fine all wool kersey; absolutely water.
proof,
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
Ifed.

WORDsWORTH-At Salem. Oct. %, 1897,
Herbert F., infant of Charles N. and Anna
Wordsworth, aged 5 months
MAUL-In Quinton, DOT: 20, 1897, Rachel
Maui, aged So years.
DIAMOND-In Quipton, Oct. 81, 1897,
Thomas W. Diamond.<
sIMKINS-Near Canton, Oct. "a, 1897,
Benny. infant oLeharles and Jane Simkins,
aged week.
FRENCH-At Evan, Oct. "a. 1897, Ellis
French, in his 6lst year.
~BROWN-At Downer, Oct. "a, 1897, Robert
Brown, aged 70 years.
GIBSON-At Mullica Hill, Oct. "a, 1897,
Mira Gibson, in her Goth year.
MoCONNELL-Near Shirley, Oct. IL, 1897,
Charles Mcconnell. aged SO years.
PROUD-At Elmer, Oct. 20, 1897, Hannah
c. Proud, aged 63 years.
wife of William Henry Davis, aged AZ years.
HANNAH-At YORKTOWN, Nov. Q. 1897,
Hannah s.. wife of John d. Hannah, in her
Saith yerr.
HUNT-Near woodstown, Nov. /, 1897,
Jacob Hunt, aged As years.
WENTZELL-Near Aldine, Oct. 30, 1897,
Hannah, wife of Adam WentZell, aged So
years.
AVIS-At Sharptown, Oct 80. 1891, Emma
| Avis, aged SO years.
MISUNDERSTANDING. in Woodstown, Oct.
| 80, 1897. Israel Renner. aged So years.
BENZ ZET-At Mullica Hill, Nov. 8, 1897.
James Benez ct, in his 18th year.
Funeral from his late residence, in Null
lica Hill, on Saturday, Nov. 9Th, at IL A. M.
Resolutions of Respect.
WHEREAS, Divine Providence, in His in
scrutable wisdom, has removed from us our
late friend and fellow brother, Albert Wal
ton, therefore. be it
Resolved, That while we bow In humble
-
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
1MaEtfE6.

SMITH - HOOD-At the Presby terrain
Louderbough. James Keasbey Smith, of
Hancock's Bridge, and Miss Hannah GOD
Hood, of Salem.
DALBOW-POW ELL-At the S. D. B.
parsonage, Marlboro. Oct. 10. 1897, by Rev.
u. ii FitZ Randolph, Milford A. Dalbow, Of
Shiloh, aud Miss Ella s. Powell. of Quinton
w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES residence
of the BRIDES parents, Oct. %, 1897, by Rev.
Nj. FL. DUAL, John II. Weller, of South Cam
den, and Miss Ella Schrumpf, of Glassboro.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05

IOI HSnGo
More or less, known as the Joshua Reeves
farm, adjoining lands of Elizabeth CAwley,
the late James C.Pancoast and Others situate
in Warrington township, Salem county
N. j., and on the old road leading from
Sharptown to Salem, about one mile from
Sharptown.
The improvements consist of a large
frame thirteen room dwelling, three-story
frame wagon house and granary with wings
and dry cellar, and a large L-shaped barn,
all In g)od repair.
The soil is a light clay loan, suitable for
grass, grain and truck; is in a high state OF
fertility and under good fencing. This farm
is also situate in the midst of a rich agricul-
tural district. and In easy access to railroad ,
mills, creameries, churches and schools.
There is on the farm several acres of val
liable timber, consisting principally OF
chestnut, walnut, locust and cedar. Pure
water is furnished at house and barn by
wind power. There is also a large cistern
at the barn r.
Persons desiring to view the premises
will be shown the same by calling on the
tenan thereon, or g. H. Richman, Woods
town, Nd.
These properties are placed upon the
market to be sold and will be sold. IL neces-
sary, at o sacrifice. Terms of sale OF the
FOREGOING properties will be given on day OF
sale and Will be easy.
WILLIAM HUNT.
JIM. Weatherby ,Auctioneer.
q, III. Kichman, Clerk.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05

See Grier s. Boone's special line Of
ohildren's heavy fleece lined underwear,
size 16. worth 20 cents, sale price 10 cents:
rise A cents per size.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05


DEERFIELD STREET, N. J.
Forty-five head of Ohio cattle. consisting of
30 head of fresh lows and close s%pringers
Most of the COWS will be fresh by day of
sale with their calves by their sides. Two
seys and balance Durhams. The COWS are a
very choice lot and will be the best lot of
Ohio COWS l have received this season, as
my buyer has taken special pains in select
ing this stock for me. Anyone wanting to
purchase a first-class COW for any purpose
should not miss this sale, as l know they
cannot fail to be pleased with this selection
of hne-bred cows, many of them being
thoroughbreds.
Eleven head of heifers, yearlings and two
year-oldS. They, like the cows, az a we'll
assorted lot of Jerseys, Guernseys and Dur
hams. They will be in profit between now
ana spring, ana the same care was taken in
their selection us In selecting the COWS.
Four yearlfng bulls, two of them being fine
grade Durhams. Also 2 Poland China boars,
about five months old, and 10 fine pigs
This sale will be positive, rain or shine, as
| will have plenty OF shelter for man or
beast In case of storm. My last two sales
were both. on stormy days and l sold at the
so head in all-not one being withdrawn on
account of profit or loss, although many of
them were Knocked down at d loss to me.
Stock will be delivered half way or more to
parties living at a distance free of charge.
Fat and bologna cattle aiken in exchange
on account of this sale.
Sale to begin at l o'clock, p. M, sharp.
Conditions on day of sale.
THOMAS NJ TICE.
JIM. W~eatherby, Auctioneer.
W.. q. Brooks, Clerk.
p. SWIM meet the noon train down, at
Hustled station, for anyone coming on that
train. ll-5
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
AlmahOuaa TruRfaea:

The Board of Almshouse Trustees held
their quarterly meeting or Monday, all
the members being present, and Allen
Moore, president, in the chair.
Bills amounting to 1926 were ordered
paid.
The election of Steward resulted in the
choice of Samuel D. White, of Pole
Tavern, over David Dickinson. the
present Steward, who has held the posi-.
ton for eleven years. Mr.. White will
make q capable Steward and Mrs. White,
the daughter of the late Charles Runner,
for years the steward of the Almshouse,
is familiar with the duties of the position
of matron. The new steward will n Of
take charge until March 25th next.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
AIloway w

AIl0way news.
Lewis9M. James has had his place of
business given a coat of paint.
SsHRev. G. 81 Elder, of Bridgeton, was
renewing acquaintances here on Friday
last.
The Alloway Canning Company sent
100 barrels of catsup to Long Island last
week.
Frank McWilliams and wife, OF Bridge.
ton, visited relatives in Alloway on Sun.
day.
Mrs. Arthur W. Yarrow, OF Newbold,
is visiting her father, James B. Barker,
who is very sick.
The weekday evening services at the
NJ. E. Church now commence at z In.
stead. of $50 O'Clock.
Henry Conklin, of Phil adelphis, spent
Sunday and Monday with his cousin,
Constable Samuel Ray.
Mrs. George E. Bee and her grandson
spent last week with her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Tarpine, at Monrosville.
Our deer hunters arrived home on
Saturday evening bringing a nice deer
with them. 1t was shot by Jacob House.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
next Sunday. in the M. E. Church. Love.
feast will be held in the morning at 9
o'clock, preaching at 1890 O'Clock
Quarterly conference will he held on the
Thursday evening following, when
Presiding Elder George B. Wight will be
present and preach.
There will be an Epworth League rally
in the M. E. Churoa on Friday evening,
November 18th. Rev. Charles 81. Elder,
OF Bridgeton, viii deliver the address.
Rev. DR.. Alfred Wagg, of Elmer and
Rev. W. G. Moyes, ofsQuinton, are also
expected to be present.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
Salem County Medlca, Society.

The quarterly meeting of the Salem
County Medical Society was held al
Frenoh's Hotel on Wednesday afternoon
The following physicians were present:
Drs. B. A. Waddington, Frank Bilder
back, W. e.. Carpenter. Henry Chavanne,
N. R. Hires, Of Salem; DR.. W. T. Good,
of Quinton; DIR. Daniel Garrison, Penns.
grove; DR.. W. Il. James, Pennsville; DR..
G. W. Fl. Fitch, Daretown; DR.. Warren
EVEN, Allowsy; DIR. L. M. Halsey,
Williamstown; Dr.. johnson, Pedriok.
town; DR.. Patrick, Woodstown, and
Prof. Shimwell and DIR. Hamilton, of the
Pennsylvania University, Philadelphia.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05

TO Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund money if it fails to
cure. 25c.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
PannsxilIe Record.

Clelland Dilks moved near Cohausey
or Thursday, where he will conduct a
feed and saw mill.
Mrs. Hannah Bennett, of Philadelphia,
is spending a few days as the guest of
Mrs. Samuel Lecroy.
DR.. VIM. a. James attended the Salem
County Medical Society held at Woods.
town on Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Bilderback, of Pennsgrove,
is spending q few days as the guest of
Miss Maggie Somers, of Church Land
ing.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Georges
Church cleared $50 at their oyster sup
per held in the Parish building last
week.
The Jr. Guards of the Alert Coun Gil,
Jr. O. U. A. NJ. of this place, paid a
visit to the Salem Council in a body on
Wednesday evening.
Manager Samuel Callahan commenced
on Wednesday with a force of men to
build a new bank. to replace the n
broken by the storm Of last week.
A Halloween party. composed of
masqueraders of various costumes,
called at the home of Clifford Crispen and
wife last Saturday night and all had An
enjoyable time.
The election here on Tuesday was a
great surprise to many of the workers of
the old parties. The movement in favor
of Prohibition showed itself distinctly at
the polls all day. The Democratic can
didates carried the tow nship by large
majorities, but the Prohibition vote was
81 for Hitchner and As for Seagrave. Old
men who never before deserted their
party came out this year and voted the
temperance ticket, thus making L P.
Neck the banner Prohibition township
in the county,
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Q Cascarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or 25c.
Ii Z. G. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
The Monitor-register., 1897-11-05
cycle Notes.

The Oldest cycling club in the world is
the Pickwick Bicycle Club, of London,
organized in 1870. The first wheeling
club formed lin this country was the
Boston, organized in 1878.
The number of bicycle riders in Woods.
town is quite large, but there will be
several persons who intend Joining the
the wheeling brigade in 1913.
There is much discussion about the
superiority of strength and durability OF
some makes than others. But the truth
of the matter is that the best made bicy-
cles can be ruined by hard riding and
rough handling. The endurance OF a
wheel depends entirely upon the way it is
used.
Professor Carpenter, of Cornell Uni
veIsity, recently made an exhaustive test
OF the ohainless wheel and his report was
not very favorable, he claiming that nc
form of gearing could equal the chain.
A gear case will be used on many wheels
next year and this protection to the chain
will be detrimental to its adjustment.
A short time ago one of Wooistown'e
expert wheelmen was shown an ingen.
ious device used in an institution OF
learning for calculating the motive power
required to propel light machinery. By
a careful and accurate test of q number
of loaded bicycles of different manufac.
ture it was found that four times as much
power is necessary to propel some makes
than others. For obvious reasons the
manufaoturers' names were not revealed.
How fast am 1 riding ? is a question
the cyoler often asks himself when spin.
ming along over a smooth stretch of road.
Here is a way to find out: Count the
number of revolutions of one pedal until
q hundred or more is reached. Then dis.
mount and, with your eyes upon the Sec
ond hand of your watch, commence
repeating the counts at the same speed
you were counting on your wheel for ten
seconds. The number of revolutions one
pedal makes In that time is the number
of miles you are travelling per hour. A
little practice in this manner will enable
every intelligent rider to reckon his speed
on rough or smooth roads without look
ing at his t%ime-piece. With 28-inch
wheels and Sc gear use 10 seconds; 81
gear, II seconds; GA, III; 81, 10; 70, 121
70 ~. 7S IA. "a TX