davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
New York Produce Market.

New York, June 22.-Flour-Quiet but
fairly steady. Rye Floru-Dull. Corn
Meal-Dull. Rye Steady; No. . western,
26Ac., c. /. f., BuffaIo. Barley-Quiet;
feeding, 27&4G2Sc., C. !. f., Buffalo. Barley
Malt-Dull. Wheat-Spot steady; No. /
northern New York. 76Ac., f. o. b., a1loat;
No. / northern Duluth T1sc., f. o. b.,
afloat; No l hard Manitoba, 7S19c., f. o.
b., afoat; options steady on wet weather,
andvanced sharply on a scare OF July
shorts, but partially reacted under real
izing and closed 1sassc. net higher; No.
red, June, closed 75lsc.; July, 733sa741sc.,
closed 7rsc.; September, 9Sia7Olzc,, closed
70bc.; October 70 7-l6a70cc, December,
71l3a72c, closed 7lSc. Corn-Spot quiet;
No 2, 29c,, elevator; 30c. afloat; options
opened easier on favorable weather news,
rallied with wheat and held steady all
day in absence of offerns, closed un-
changed to 1sc. net higher; June closed
29Ac.; July, 293sa29lac., closed 291ac.; Au-
gust, 297sa30c, closed, 297sc.; September,
3Olaa3O9sc., closed 3O5sc. Oats-Spot quiet;
No. 2, 22c.' No 2 white. 25l4a307sc.; No
white, 24isc.; track mixed, western, 2la
23c; track white, western and state g3a
3lc; options dull and featureless, clos
ing unchanged July closed 22c. Beef
Steady: extra mess, $7.50aS; beef hams,
$24a25; packet, $Sa9; citl extra India mess,
$l2a14. Butter-Quiet; western creamery,
l1a15c.; do. factory, 7laalOl9c.; Elgins,
15c; imitation CT Ieamery, 91aal2lzc.; state
dairy, 1Oal4c.: do. creamery, llal5c
Cheese-Steady; state, lare, SAaS3sc
small, fancy, 7lsaSc.; part skins, 4a6lac
full skins, 2l2a3c. Eggs-DuA; state and
Pennsylvania, l11aa12c.; western fresh
1OlRallc. Talow-Steady; city R pei
package), 9 1-16aSAc; country packages
free), 3 1-16a3Ssc, as to quality. Patro'
leum-Dull, unchanged.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
Chicago Grain Market,

Chicago, June 22-The leading futures
ranged as follows: Wheat-No. 2 July,
671soGS1kc.; September 6SBa6lhc.; Decem-
Der, new, 66a66Ac. Corn-No. 2 June, 24ls
a245sc.; July, 24a4aA7sc.; September, 25Ss
a257sc. Oats-No. 2 July, lSalSc. Sep
tember, 177sa1Sc. Mess Pork-July, S4Oa
74O: September, S75Oa747i4. Lard-July.
SO. 7215a3.77la; September, $SS21saSS5. Short
Ribs--July, Sl.S5a4.35; September, A.4Oa
4421s. Cash quotations were as follows:
F,our--Steady; No. ? sprin wheat, b9ha
7Olac.; No. 8 do, 6S1ac,; No. 2 red, 7312a
76lac.; No. 2 corn, 24s4a247sc.; No. oats,
1Sc.; No. 2 white, (. o. b., 2ll2a2Sc.; No. 3
white, f. o. b., 2O3Ia22lac.; No. rye. S4c. T;
No. barley, nominal; No. 8, f. q. b., 32c. |;
No. 4. f. O. b., 27a2Sc.; No. fax seed,
75Aa76c.; prime timothy seed 2.75; mess
pork, 07.40a745; lard, IS. 72iaaS.75; short ribs,
sides, loose. si.25a4,5o; dry salted Shout
ders, boxed, 4%a5c. short clear sides,
boxed, 45saA%c.; whisky, Slls: sugars,
unchanged. Re ceipts-Flour, 5000 bar
rels wheat, 1000 bushels; corn, SS7, 900
bushels oats, 1903 600 bushels; rye, 1000
bushels barley, $500 bushels. Shipments
--Floru. 4eOO barrels; wheat, 10000 BUSH
els; corn, 1C1 200 bushels oats, $4,000
bushels; rye, none; barley, 1000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23

1t would be a good time in which to
take a new census of Susquehanna.
Canawacta Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will on Wednesday even
ing decorate the graves of its deceased
members.
The Sanitaria Springs base ball club
will play the home nine in Beebe park
today.
There was a frost in the suburbs of
Susquehanna on Sunday night. Glor-
ious climate, and no mistakel
A POPULAR CANDIDATE.
Henry II. Manner. of susquehanna,
who was nominated for prothonotary
at the recent Republican county con-
vention, is popular business man,,
wide-awake citizen, and companion
| eble, genial gentleman. He is in every
way well equipped to creditably fill
the RESPONSIBLE office to which he has
been nominated His triumphant elec-
ton, by hattering majority, is fore
gone conclusion. He will run best
where he is the best known.
SETTLED ALREADY.
Susquehanna county will make a
vigorous effort to secure the election of
c. Fred Wright as the next congress-
man from that district, while Wayne
will be equally persistent in naming
Homer Greene.-Carbondale Lead n.
1t is a trif1e early to begin to arrange
for Congressman Coddings successor,
but all signs point towards the selec-
ton of G. Fred Wright, of Susque-
hanna, as the coming man. Advices
from the inner circle are to that eff
feet Please stick a pin right here.
PARAGRAPHIC PICK-UPS.
Miss Candace Brown talented and
popular teacher in the Susquehannn
high school,, will sever her connection
with the school at the close of the
present term, the board of education
having been compelled to reduce ex-
penses. She has given excellent salts
faction, and has made many friends
during her residence among us. Hei
home is in Hopbottom
Hon. James T. Du Bois and family
of Washington, have arrived at Hall.
stead, to spend the summer Mr.. Dr
Bols owns a large amount of real es.
tate in and about that borough.
Within a week James Blessing ant
family, of Oakland, captured twenty
five feet of rates snakes and blaCi
snakes. James has them in a box.
OTHER LATE HAPPENINGS
Messrs. Shappee and Burns have pur
chased the restaurant of George w
Shaeff.
/ t.st winter a Susquehanna girl drop
ped an icicle inside her overs sIlr
cellar. Immediately there was a cold
ness between the couple. A happy 70
cohCillation has just been effected. Cur
tain to slow music.
a Herrick man thought he had strucl
q COal mine. He unearthed severa
barrel of coal and INDUCED in god@l
dreams, which were knocked higher
The kite of the late lamented Mr.. Gil
dercy when an old resident inforn,Ct
hi.n that he had been digging at tn
foundation of an old blacksmith
shop.
There may be better newspa pers
brighter and more wideawake news
papers than the Scranton Tribune
but they do not come to Susquehanna
Whitney.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
PHILADELPHIA Provision Market.
STOCKS

Philadelphia, June %. - Wheat - 12c
hiher; contract grade, June, 76a761ac. !;
July, 71%a72c. August, nominal; Septem-
ber, nominal Corn-i4c. lower; No. 2
mixed, June, 2s%a29c.: July, 2Saia29c.; Au-
ust, nominal; September, nominal. oats
Steady; No. 2 white, June, 25lAa26c. {;
July, 25a26c.; August 24lRa25c.; Septem-
ber, 24las25c Provisions - Firm, un-
changed. Butter-Steady; fany western
creamery, 15c.; do. Pennsylvania prints,
15c.; do. western do, 15c. Eggs---Easler;
fresh, nearby, 101aa11c.; do western, 10l2c.
Cheese-Steady, fair demand Refined
Sugars-Unchanged Cotton-Steady. Tai
low Quiet at former rate; city, prime, in
hogsheads,. &c.. country do. do. barrels.
27sa3c.; dark, do, Pee; cakes, 3AaSl3c.
grease, 29sa2&c. Live Poultry-Firm, bet
ter dewand; fowls. Sas1ac.; old roosters,
&C.; spring chickens, 10al6c. Dressed
Poultry-Steady; fowls, choice, &c.; do.
fair to good, 7a71ac.; broilers, western,
desirable sizes, 15al7c.; do. small and
scalded 10a12c.; nearby, do, as to size
and quality, 17a20c. Receipts-Florn g.
900 barrels 1900 sacks; wheat 1,2O0 bush
els corn $1,000 bushels; oats. 1900 bush
els. Shipments--W Wheat 100 bushels corn,
400 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
WYOMING.

John Lloyd has purchased an An
thracite wheel for his daughter, Myr-
tie.
w. j. Davis, wife and family, spent
Sunday with relatives in Scranton.
The people of the town are wonder
ing when they will see Seventh street
finished in the grading that has been
commenced.
The Wyoming ball team crossed bats
with the Luzerne Stars on Saturday
on the grounds of the former. The
game resulted in a tie, the score being
ID to a.
Misses Louise Oats and Jessie San
ders, and Mrs. Charles Touneud and
o. c. Myers will be the delegates from
this town at the Epworth League con-
vention TO be held in Toronto next
month.
The "Black Kit made it's appear
ance for the second time in the light
of day the latter part of last week. 1t
was read with very much pleasure by
all. The article entitled. Names"
was especially interesting. This paper
may, in time, be made a much larger
one than it is at present. Harry d.
Laycock, the editor and publisher, is
a journalist of some years of expert
ence.
Children's Day was observed in the
Baptist church on Sunday morning.
The pulpit of the church was prettily
decorated with laurelS, roses and ferns.
There was a large audience present,
which listened with much interest to
the rendition of the programme by the
children. In the evening the pastor
preached a sermon on Training the
Youth" A choir, composed of chill
dren, sang a selection at the close OF
the discourse.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
| hold an ice cream and strawberry fes-
| tival in the church tonight (Wednes-
| day..
The Kings Daughters of the Pres
| byterian church will hold a lawn so,
| cial at the home of Mrs. Catherine
| Jenkins, of Wyoming avenue. Cake
and ice cream will be sold.
Frank Nuss has presented his wife
with a wheel.
| Professor w. II. Husch and wifi,
were out of town the first of this weel
for a few days.
| Some months ago Messrs. John an(
| Alexander Oats left here and went t.
South Africa to work in the gold mines
| Word has been received that they will
return home soon.
| William Wilson, who has been livinl
in the west for over a year, returned
to his home at Mount Zion last week
B. o. Dawson and Andrew Mather
went fishing yesterday near Carbon
dale.
A grand neclItie social will be hell
in the West Side Methodist chapel oi
Thursday evening. The proceeds will
be used for the benefit Of tn Sunda!
| school.
Miss Laura Morris, of Forty Fort
called on friends in this place Monda!
evening.
The electric light poles are beinj
painted green throughout the town.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
FOREST CITY.

John n. Connolly, of Starucca,
Wayne county, was the guest of rela-
tives here on Sunday and Monday.
John was formerly Erie station agent
at Forest City, and is now engaged
in the mercantile business.
Constables William Morgan and
Thomas Maxey, of Clifford, were in
Forest City Monday.
A barn belonging to Nicholas Dino,
OF Vandlng, was discovered to be on
fire shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. 1t was totally consumed.
Hillside Fire company, of this place,
went part way to Vandling but turned
back when they found nothing could
be done. Enterprise hose was also out,
but went only a short distance.
Children's day exercises will be held
in the Baptist church on Sunday next.
The Presbyterians were to have OBJ
n n
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, June 22.-The stock mar
ket today again gave a demonstration
of it's astonishing capacity for sus-
tained increase of prices with only
temporary pauses and trivial reactions.
The total sales of stocks today were
100, ,45S shares.
Furnished by WILLIAM LINN, AL
LEN & CO., stock brokers'. Mears build
ing. rooms 705-7O6
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
Chicago Live Stock.

Chicago, June 22. - Cattle--si 95a5 O5
choice heifers, $3.5Oa41O. Hogs-S3 S0l3 40:
the poorest heavy packing lots selling at
$3.l0; prime light ana prime mixed hogs
brought $3.45; pigs, $2.25a3.40 Sheep-In-
Teror to choice, s325a3.75; prime fiocks.
SO. sOa4 lambs, sSa5.lO; spring lambs sell
ing at s5a5.5O Receipts-Cattle, $500 head;
hogs, 2i, 900 head; sheep. 10000 head.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
BuffaIo Live Stock.

East Buffalo. N. Y, June 22.-Cattle--
Receipts were all consigned through and
there was nothing done. Hogs-Receipts,
cars; market fairly active; Workers.,
good to choice, $3.50a3,56; roughs, common
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23

to good. s31OaSS5; pigs to prime, $s.55a
3.60. Sheep and Lsmbs-Recepts, only
one car; market slow; lambs, good to ex-
ira choice, A.75a5; culls and common, s3.75
"A; sheep, prime to fancy wethers, S3.S5a
4; culls and common, 81. .25a2.75.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
MYER DAVIDOW.
5o7 Lackawanna Ave.
B|GSHOE BARGAINS
HERE ALWAYS.

Why do we quote such low prices?
Here is the reason: Whenever our un-
limited capital can be invested to your
advantage the opportunity Is never lost
and If there was ever time when the
people had an opportunity to get the
highest grade footwear for little money,
that time is now. We have been buying
in enormous quantities for spot cash from
the manufacturers in need of money and
that we share with our patrons the ad-
vantage derived from these extensive
spot cash purchases is evidenced by the
low prices in this advertisement
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23

the first approach of weakness, may
fill your future years with healthy joy.
Mrs. A. c. BUTLER, 1923 North AL
bany avenue, near Humboldt Park,
Chicago, ILL.,, says: - am fifty-one
years old and have had twelve children,
and my youngest is eight years old. /
have been suffering for some time with
terrible weakness; that bearing down
feeling was dreadful, and could not
walk any distance. 1 began the use
of Lydia T.. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and Sanative Wash and they
have cured me. l cannot praise your
medicine enough"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23

500 pair SO and 81 Patent Leather Rus
set Shoes, cut to $l.9S.
$50 pair Mems 81 and s. Calf and Rus
set Shoes, cut to R.fS.
3S7 pair Mems Hand-Sewed Calf and
Russet Shoes, reular SO shoes, for $l9S.
2S7 pair Mems $50 Shoes at $1.49
100 pair Of 81 so shoes for CSC. Match
them if you can.
500 pair Ladies' Welt and Hand-Turned
Shoes, reulaI SO and "a Shoes, for $l3S.
375 pair Ladies' 81 Shoes, Russet and
Black. cut to 81 49,
Children's Shoes at 1215c., 39c and 49c
Boys Shoes at &c., 75c., CSC.
Ladies' Serge Congress Shoes at 39c.
Misses Shoes, sizes to 2, at 49c.
BICYCLE SHOES.
Mems Bicycle Shoes at s1.29, sl.49, $1.79
and S19s.
Ladies' Cycle Shoes, all colors, at $i.9S
and $685.
We defy any house to meet these low
prices. Call and examine our goods be-
fore buying elsewhere. Remember there
is no trouble to show goods and you will
surely save money by it.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
GREAT WALL PAPER SALE.

We going of the Wall Paper business
be closed at the for other goods
Twenty-Five Thousand Rolls be closed the fol.
lowing prices:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
LOOK AT THE BARGAINS.

575 pair Mems French Calf hand sewed
patent leather and Russet Vici Shoes
Shows make, were made for Blooming
dale Bros. New York city, IS and s6 shoes,
al toes and sizes, we sell them at $2.4S.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
Oil Market.

OIL City, Pa, June 22.-Certificates, no
bids; credit balances, 81; shipments 7S,5lO
barrels; runs, 109,73S barrels.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
MIXED MATTERS.

David Chandler, formerly of Thorn
son and well known in Carbondale and
Scranton, sustained a second stroke
of paralysis in Binghamton.
A big delegation from the Lacka-
wanna valley is expected In Susque-
hanna, JuLe 20. the big "Field Day"
of the Ancient order Of Hibernians.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23

SCOTT INGLIS Carpets 4lS ps'is' rseka aai Avs S1 Papers,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-06-23
TO MOTHERS OF LARGE FAMILIES.
Mrs. Pinkham's Advice Free.

In this workaday world few women
are so placed that physical exertion
is not constantly demanded of them in
their daily life.
Mrs. Pinkham makes special appeal
to mothers of large families whose work
is never done, and many of whom suffer
and suffer for lack of intelligent aid.
a To women, young
~ or old, rich or poor,
&&&A, Mrs. Pinkham,
~ of Lynn, Mass,
M@ extends
~e3 ga HV38A her invita-
$f&&fN ~ X&x1&A. tion of
W&xA ~ A3X8&s free ad-
VSS,-A6 4Y vice. Oh,
VESXSflNX women! do
:::;::::::;::::::::::::::::::: IS: !: !: !: +: !: !: !:
fXNE8EA Sf/EZ4Hs[ lives be sac
Pinkham, at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

load OF straw Is placed on the floor OF
a large room, and the eggs are caref,Ely
tucked away in odd little corners be-
meath. Then the children are turned
loose on them, and I'm three seconds there
is not strand OF straw I'm the room
which hasn't undergone more gymnas-
tic tricks and turned more vxys than
1t ever dreamed IL could before. The
rule is that whoever turns out and in
the most eggs gets the first prize, and
IL the eggs are brought from the candy
man at one corner as II often the case.
and not from the groceryman at tho
other, the winner keeps his eggs for
his lots of work. and more fun.
In the country the eggs are hidden in
the large garden at the back OF the
house. The walks and hedges are stock
ed with them, and nearly every suspi-
cious little clump OF hen-nest grass can
unfold secret. When the children have
finished their chase and given up their
search. they count their eggs and SEQ
how many they didn't find. II ninety and
nine are there, Il rush IL made for tne
garden, and a chase, wilder than ever.
begins. till the missing egg shows up,
and the finder wears the crown OF the
day.
All this happens on Monday. Tues
day morning finds many little feet skip
ping towards the big brick school-house,
and many rapid little tongues. that don't
go without saying. and smany armfuls
Of books, that have had a word to say
OF themselves, for. themselves. or out
OF themselves, since Thursday evening.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

all colors, in all materials, plain or
figured. trimmed with very deep fringe
of lace, have folding handles. which are
at times ornamented with gold and sill
yer, and form handsome wedding pre-
sents. The folding handles are extremely
convenient, and the parasOls. though
small, are not only quite large enough
TO shelter the face and protect the deli
cate shade of ribbon or feathers adorn-
ing the bonnet or hat from the too ardent
rays Of the sun, but take up much less
room than sunshades, it being frequent
" impossible for two ladies sitting side
by side to hold up two OF the latter with
out mountaineering one another.
The very latest in fancy lingerie is
largely of lace and black in co,or. Il ack
lace underwear sounds sombre, but really
the effect is charming. A typical set Of
black underwear has one of the prettiest
petticoats ever made, and 1t is formed
of absolutely unrelieved black. The
foundation is of delicate. diaphanOus
stuff. and upon this are placed a success
sion of narrow rufiies Of the finest black
silk. wrought in charming designs. The
whole petticoat is really as light as air
Corset covers worn with this style Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18
The Date of Easter.
New York Times.)

tNSW iOIh JilutS.D
No layman ever understood-for more
than ten minutes at a time-the calcutta
ton which fixes the date of Easter but
the clergy can be trusted to figure out
the right day every year and to announce
IL in due course. There would be no
trouble or uncertainty i'm the public mind
IL so many of our too timely contempo-
raries did not confuse folks by issuing
their Easter numbers from one TO three
or four weeks ahead OF time. Why they
do 1t is n dark and somewhat dismal mys-
terry, and I'm at least a few instances II
SO exasperates people naturally pious
that they say things highly Inappropriate
10 this still solemn and anticipatory sea-
son. dreadful illustration OF this fact
was heard and seen on Fifth avenue last
Sunday In the person Of a man who. on
arising, had noticed that one OF his
morRing papers was bedecked Drofusely
with lilies and other symposs OF exalted
Joy. Hastily deducing that >Gaster had
arrived, he apparelled himself with
modest magnifcence md went forth 10
see and take part in the gay procession
for which this day is a graceful excuse
He found the avenue strangely deserted.
and that such promenaders as IL had were
In garments to which his own were q
painful. almost shocking contrast. While
he was wavering between two equally
unpleasant suspicions-one that he him
self had made a rather foolish blunder.
and tho other that the observance OF
Easter had been abandoned-an acquaint-
ance came along, listened to a rehearsal
of the mans doubts, and demonstrated
the humor of the situation. Then fol-
lowed the remarks 20 whose incongruity
with the Lenten spirit reference has al
ready been made.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-18

of the most familiar other ways Is TO
sew the egg up in piece of calico, which
has given the assurance Of its going TO
fade, and drop it into the kettle and
wait The boiling must go on until
the contents of the bag is the same color
as the bag. and the contents OF the shell
are as hard as the she'll. The egg is
then taken out and relieved Of its bath
ing nit, and is ready to send to a friend
with the boilers best wishes for many
returns In order to get the egg one
solid color. the water in which the hot
bath is taken is first dyed to the desired
complexion, and the bather Is plunged
in in evening dress. A more modernized
way is 10 paint this tenement OF chicken
by hand and with such designs as may
catch the fancy of the artist or may be
within the limits Of his professional
skill.
WHAT IS DONE WITH THEM.
This Easter symbol of life and spring
IS prepared the day before its presenta-
ton. and II its donor IS known to be
very careful person. and 1t can be found
out at what grocery-store ii was pur-
chased, practicable people like Mr.
Meadles eat it, and get the benefit or
its life-giving principle, with as little de-
lay and uncertainty as is possible. There
is one story on record. though. which
is not only eggy, but fishy. A young
lady took a great deal Of pains TO paint
her gift in appropriate and very beauti-
ful designs. and placing it in little
case, netted by her own slender fingers,
sent it TO a friend of hers. The recipient
of this token of esteem and benodiction
priced 1t great deal, and depended
II from his mantelpiece. The egg got
Of oil fiyb thrOnOb
didn't make any hints about going to the
country. and was altogether n very peace
able member of the community. The
warm weather passed after a long while,
and people in the house knew IL. because
fire one morning appeared in the crate
beneath this egg. 1t came every morn
ing and remained all day. This went
on for about three weeks. when some
thing happened. The sleeper was awaken
ed from his early nap by degree and
quantity of chirpng which sounded like
a saw-miI whistle in the distance. He
sent in a low bid for a second nap, but
could not be heard for the saw-mM
whistle. so he made up his mind and
body TO investigate. There was the
cause right before his eyes-a nice. plump
little chicken sitting contentedly upon
the rug before the CRATE, entertaining
himself with a solo of his own manu-
facture The fair donor had forgotten
to boil it, and the warm room had per-
formed the functions of the incubator.
CHASING EASTER EGGS.
But Easter eggs are not only productive
of chickens, but also of a great deal or
real good, wholesome fun for the chill
dren; and hunting for Easter eggs IL
game which these little ones all feel very
sorry they can play at but once a year.
1t means not only great time for the
future men and women. but also that
the present men and women. when watch
ing their pure. bright, eager little faces
and their quick, deft little hands. wish
they weren't so grown up, too. a wagon