davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
srvrS DEVILS Acrivr.
work Sow Going On WIN Make that Cop.
per Camp Famous.

roseph Hutchlnson OF the Trade Dol.
lar mine nc silver city ~ On the cap
itoi says the Boise Statesman. lie
Mas Just returned from the Seven
Dgyits country. which so fnvorably
i,,,,rrsscd him that he Will return as
non ms he attends 90 some business
matters at home. lie Will go over to
silver city today.
r,epts III tho copper mines Of The seven
p.,iie was not yet such Ca Will ware
amt positive statements ma 60 the por-
nanancy ~ the lodges. but the show
In. ,yay most encouraging IhD orr
y.ss phennmrnnily rich IN culUyU Ma
t,ve eoppor had been found in both the
onc.n and the South Peacock aud "a
to,d Of ore was now helug shipped
,r,tp the former mine that carried "a
HIGHER percentage Of copper than any
ne be had ever seen or heard uf
9TH. work that IL gOing un now In
,be seven Devils" said Mr. Hutrhin-
s0n. Twill make that camp one uf the
b,st In the country IN the nuAt two
years or Il will demonstrate that 10 h.
merely "a surface proposition The
"bnvsirr already mndc, however. is
moi such na Co discourage those who
arc operntlng there ON the contrary.
IA is very nnttorlng. and II tho mines
hold ont as depth u attained. tho
geven Devils viii become one " The
rrcat coppor producern ~ the world +"
NJ Hutchinson said the statements
that tho Seven Devils country was re-
dtfiir,iit Mace 20 travel IN were not c0r-
rcd Tho roads were good and he uN-
pcricncod no trouble whatever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
Now LIsrIng Plant.

4 new concentrating or jlgglng plant
~ being erected ON the site OF the old
Crescent concCntrator which was de-.
atruyed In the IRE, The present plant
N designed FOR temporary use only nnd
Will. 20 commence with. be- equipped
with Cornish rolls ana four steam jlga.
Thomna NJ. stringer IN managing the
erection or the min and viii undoubt-
edly run u after completion. Several
thousand tons ~ Crescent lease ore are
now on the platforms adjoining tho
new min and this VIII be worked up.
ready 10 run. II n also understood
that the mill will handle custom ores
and do a general Hampllng business
Park Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
TO PAY WAR EXPENSES.



when people dance they must nay
the fiddler Is trite saying. Whom a
nation goes 70 war II must meot tho
expenses. And those expenses are
usually heavy. In the contest with
spain they are decidedly 20. To provide
Tor their liquidation the special tax
law was enacted. This fails upon all
the people or the United stntcu. Utah
VIII pay considerable sum Tor this
purpose. The collections for this state
sio made under the auspices % Deputy
Revenue Collector n. u. Lewis, who
estimates that the stamp receipts for
July VIII reach SO Co., 10 this total
the banks have been large onntrlbu.
tors paying amounts as follows;
peseret National bank. 3i.702.
Mccormick n Co. 5000
y. r. Jones a Co., $40.
ncaeret Savings hank, SEQ.
bank Of Commerce SEA
{, Ion's Savings bank ana Trust CO.,
u. II. schctilcr. $50.
Utah Commercial ana Savings bank,
state bank of Utah. $50.
me Home Investment company $50.
pany, f32Gl0.
Commercial National bank OF Salt
Lake city S2s7i
%. National bank 81 tho Republic. SGi7.-
ltah National bank. siOgsi.
II, T. McGurrln q Co. $50.
Logan, $500
First National hank NJ Provo. sos.
=, Provo Commercial ana Savings bank.
Utah County Savings banks ~ Provo.
James Chapman. American Fork.
bank, 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

silver 5s ole; lead s3.so
The Creole az Park city resumed
operations today.
Tho Horn silver reported today with
seven cars OF ore.
The Silver King. Ontario ana Anchor
made shipments last week aggregntlne
nearly 100 tons.
Col. J. n. woodman. presl6,,, ri,
the Contcnnlol-Eureka, has returned
from the East.
Fred Dcrn ma The Misses Tnlc ana
Elizabeth Dern went out 10 Morctr
roll while out. '"'
The Copper Klng Mining oomp,ry
" about 10 be INCORPORATED with Josenh
Me2hie president, VIM. K,arng vic''
president and Frank a. BIRD secretnry
ahu treasurer The company viii b.
capitalized Tor $4,000 In shares OF 70
each, The Copper King mine has ~
location In Park city ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
oolden aate sun rnlarrsmen,.

~ the local Office Of the DE la Mar
mines. II II given out that work on The
Holden Gate mill enlargement IN pro-
for the buildings and tanks win com.
mence 60 arrive In a day or 10. The
office knows nothing of the rumnr con.
corning Mr., cohen'a retirement. and
ne that gentleman II now IN British
Columbia along with his bride. and
VIII not return FOR week, he himself
could not be interviewed. II cnn he
said. however. that month ago Mr..
Cohen was very indignant at tho re-
port and emphatloally denied that
there was any truth IA II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

ORANGES Nnvel. fancy. cat. per box.
81 f0. navel. choice. Cal. per box, $3.50.
seedlings. Cal. per box. $500.
pNNANAg-Acc 10 size. fancy.
r1r bunch. $500 s3.O0. choice. accord
Ing to size. per bunch, NL00Hilt0.
STRAWBERl,lEH-utah' Single case
zoe: double case Si.2h
RAsPBERRnEs- Utah, single case.
per Ease. Si.25Wti.50
PEACHES Cal. per case, 2l.i0.
AppLES-CNcw crop CAL per case
ti.5QWti1s.
pLUMs-CoL. per case. $50.
ApnlCoTs cal. per case, ~
PEARS cal. per case, Sl.h0Wil'5.
CHERRIES Hack. cal, per case.
uiO. Royal Ann. oregon. per case.
1Jcn&i.O0.
VEGETABLES.
RADtsHEs-Uthh. per doz. bunehes.
LErTucE-utah, per doz. punches.
t0c.
GREEN oNioNs-Utah. per doz.
punches. 100.
niilfHAUfi--tt per pound. &c.
AgpARAGtfs-- Utah. per pound. Be-.
STRING DEANS cal, per pound. &C..
CABRAGE-Now. Utah. per pound. ac.
ONiONs-Dry now. Cal, per pound.
PoTAroEs-Now. Cal. per pound.
iAc. ncW. Utah. per bus. zoe.
CARROTS-Ncw. Utah. per doz.. zoe.
POULTRY.
Spring chickcna are now supplying
tho demand for poultry. thus 10 an cN-
tent, throwing tho old stock out OF the
market Prices are about stationary.
Dressed poultry drawn. with head and
feet OH. BRING figures as follows:
Turkuya, pct 10. ...... ........i2g. IA
liohnssss ssssss ssss .s. sssssss. ~
ltountoft ss.sssss ssssss.s.ss..s.sss "
spring Chickens. per doz .. ....i2Gt2.io
BUTTER AND CHEESE
Dealers report butter acarcc. with a
good demand existing ana prices grad
ually rising.
creamery butter pr ~. o.. ......is
bnlrytcholcel OIL. 900. ..,... ...... .0s
cheese, Itah tnrw)... e. ...,......O'is
EGGS.
The grg market Il quite nrm ut pros
cnt with a good demand Tor the product
&c 500 per case.
The above are wholesale buying nr.
urcs on poultry. buttcr. eggs and
cheese. The selling nguro IL 10 per
cen. higher.
GRAIN.
Wheat. per buahol o.. 49,. .. 49,. $50
oats, per hundred ................ IFS
Harley, per hundred D.. .. oil. .. zee. 30
Rye. por hundred .................. 90
iirnn. per hundred Of. o, =. E. .. .. 90
shorts, per hundred D.. O.. e. .. E. E. 90
Corn, per hundred o.. .. D.. o.. .. ..i.OO
Chopped corn. per hundred o. .....i.iO
HAY.
fay. upland. per ton......:...,.tsoo
llmolhys Ter ton .sss.....sV,pQItF.au
Alfnlfa, blltd, per t0n.......... 50 90
Straw. haled. per ton............ 500
Just now the grain market IL
rhnky ana prices are declining. The
products above mentioned all md a
ready market at existing figures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
PHILOSOPHY FOR CHICKS.

CrunehinE q chubby nst fun Of dr.,
1 ~, Nu's, the little chap annonnced
,ya ."'l,na kNes Us Grape Nuts when
better for us and we can plov bogd ury
Fact, FN' ""Eutr'
Leading srocera sell Grape.Nuts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
hrLLIoN'nrcK siIArr.
"''s connected With tho Ore t,odi..
from tho iaoo.Ls,.i.

7. u i y KIRBY. the gentleman uo5.r
n ,..'tll1n yrry ereetiy. d.y"i,',.I
4 ~ ~ prtu done in H. Hnii'enp
Irf il XVI, "a, az Unite Gao In fr,I tbe
i,' W. moln.ng Co attend 10 49,, ti ,us
I aly. '''''ii hla presence In
B.' 1tily Informs the "New,n tho,
IN y, , ,.ln shaft has now re,cba5
II y i l.' fast. and ma =, .. ,.lol
49, ahl drifting c6mmcnt.1
d. '''9N .'ierIy dlreatlon ,o 49,. y,
allt. Sine. rmfIrg ,tsoWltis
fri.,ll n drifting nv 6.s 'n' ds s,a-
~, KY si!os sltiahrilry o"i, I,o,',
IN. 'ie showing Thg new ts',,,.,,,
~ t,.,, % says Mr Kirbv IL a ~,
b. m bul'A''ureI 90 AKRON. oh NV
- il ,iii completed In slxtv AM AM
~ '''DE 'n 'he early part OF or ~
n q, ,,kgl u ths compony 10, ...
la- M making a ral,abls oy.
l \. ~ ne negative ssi'II'sndeni
D. .. was st.ll baIrse Guy stated
j., 4, now about B 0,5 "S nlled up.
i4,.y,i which cln b. shi ',s op nc
F" 'A' msltes win ip Sj!snl ~ ial I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

HERDiNE o. well adapted 10 the
curg Of fnyom ~ ull kinds. because II
thoroughly clfnurnH tho stomach and
bowels uf nll bilious humors. and cN-
pela alI Impure HcgrCtluns of the body.
Price no ctH.
z. T.. Al. l. DRUG Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

TnANsTEns oF srocKa.

GsyHor- Marion, 900 shares az lGc.
Geyscr. Marion, 100 40 5Gisc.
Tl,nl shares s1l1, iQo.
Selling value % stocks. f30LiQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

lrupnriIunutr low rates viii hU made
from ogden and all stations IN Utah
south thpuOf
HupiIng, hHhluE, camping out.
Trains leave salt Lake city Tor Cache
valley ana Intermediate p1inir. sos
am. For nll other points, Including
Cache Valley. Siti pm,
Train north VI Ah1HhnuH win run Sum
day August tth, 20 connect with this
excursion,
CITY TICKET OFFICE.
MuHHHIH Hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
LOCAL MARKETS.

Salt Lake Ii'y, August /. 1895
FRUITS.
APPLEs-Red, Utah. per box. Il N a
h'ioi red eastern per box, $3.50 an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
Ilseant lnrof I,dIr., NM waI.t..

white and Colofoi. Just received at
2. G. a. !. onorod az lowest prices
ever named h1rg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
'''nt lNooRroRArrp.
uaiu. y n. to Operate ,un,,o
lr,.l.- >" "ou'' County, Colorado

mo- Mn.pv Incorporation OF the
|a' ma W.,, 'na Milling c5mpa tny
Gp0ld tolay secretary M ststs
n thjsct Ky lhe company bs S,,,e
o. nine. acquiring and mems nS,lns
ms Of M. selling mIlllBs sI i, at
ans In ', ,,. ana tho ata,iiri,r9na re-,
I M ,nscessary pr8beri,,,ihk ana
.ih4l uI5,,,atrai oillce i1s, mere.
issa, Of ' ken county. fi,UtA'tl az
1900 6I',a, eapltai st5ek 'G a. The
{ iar "a NV g,.lldsQ Into i06o5eS x Fixed
Z n',lmts ~ NJ in
"a sf fsn :. O., s'oak isai6s,'iPr9liratoTs and
B b q. follows. ''ilDed Tor by
"' -''''' shares n. 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
MInsIMMIN INrIil.lnN

10 An Points North. VIA tho Oregon short
Tine
on Saturday August Cth. Rates from
SAT- Lake az follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

SO one knows tho uuha1rnhie tor.
turg. th' peculiar and HgnulzIug pain.
caused Ny rifles. unlHw thpy have
suffered from Them, Mluy believe them
iuouuhin. This Or mistake Proper
treatment will ruIe them TABLETS
HrCkEIE PILE OINTMENT ls ana
lEmlublo cure, Price t0sta. lu bottles
tuNHH 10 oia
q. q. ~ L. drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

Grand Concert and Bnli at Lagoon
this evening by ogden Brass Band and
Orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
PROVO.


Provo rTAu, AUG /. i8o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01
ECils

The vgg markc, Il quite frm ut pres.
cnt with a good demand for the product
ut 500 per case.
The above are Wholesale buying Nc.
urca on poultry. butter. eggs and
cheese. Tho selling ngure IL 10 per
cen. higher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

Large men ns well ns mail ones on
j0y sEipENuEHC'8 CIGARS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

Kl1ndlkers need bread ana meat
more than cigars. yUt even thCy hlk
contrutod behind SEIDENBERG
CIGAR: try one and ina out why.
Grand Concert and BAN al Lagoon
this evening by ogden Brass Band and
Orchestra.
BALLARD's SNOW LINIAiENT
gives instant relief iu cases Of Bleed
ing, Burns, Bruises, Sculds. cuts, etc.
Price 20 ana % etc.
z. G. NJ, l. Drug Dept,
See the bargains we are offering nll
next week, 200 Pairs Samples Ladies'
Shoes. AN go AZ 500 % pair,
NEWMAN-NOTT SHOE co.
o. Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

Grand Concert and Ran az Lagoon
ihlg evening by ogden BruaH Band aud
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-01

Dealers report butter scarce. with u
good demand existing ana prices grad.
ually rising.
Creamery butter pr No.. .. .......is
pnirytcholcel o.. Gee. ...... ...... .Qs
cheese, Utah tnew)... e. ...,...,.O5is
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-11
WISE WORDS.

Politeness is the flower of human.
ity.-Joubert.
OF two evils we should always
choose the least. Thomas attempts.
First find the man in yourself if you
will inspire manliness in others. Al
colt.
Those who make the worst use Of
time most complain of its shortness.
La Bruyere.
Never be afraid of what is good
the good is always the road to what is
true. -Hamerton.
True friendship is like sound health
the value of it is seldom known I'M
til it is lost. Cotton.
To live life which is a perpetual
falsehood is to suffer unknown tor
lures. Victor Hugo.
The highest order that was ever in
stituted on earth is the order of faith.
Henry Ward Beecher,
The man who loves home best, and
loves it most unselfshly, loves his
country best G. Holland.
Truth and fidelity are the pillars of
the temple OF the world; when these
are broken, the fabric falls, and
brushes all to pieces. Owen Felt
ham.
Flattery pleases very generally. In
the first place, the hatterer may think
what he says to be true; but, in the
second place, whether he thinks so or
not, he certainly thinks those whom
he fatters of consequence enough to
be battered. johnson.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-11
Biggest Hog In the World.

What was claimed to be the biggest
hog in the world died recently at Co
lumbus, G@ 1t was the property of
Frank Williams, Of Phenix City, and
weighed over thousand pounds. The
animal was over four feet high, was
seven feet and nine inches in girth,
and was about ten feet long. Its
owner had just brought him in from a
tour of exhibition, and the hog died at
the end of the journey. Northern
parties had made fattering offers to
Mr., Williams for the property, but he
had refused them.
While the big hog is gone, another
wonder in the way of a pig remains.
II is a tive-legged pig which was
picked up on the street a day or two
ago. The legs are all we'll developed
and the animal is in healthy condition.
Atlanta Constitution.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-11
Fad OF q Retired Musician.

Eugene Coffin, the popular clerk al
Wizards, is musician of years ex.
perience. He was a member of the
band that accompanied the 23d Ohio
regiment to the front when President
Lincoln made his first call for
volunteers in 1861. After the war lie
was connected with number of we'll.
known musical organizations in the
country.
Coffin has wide reputation among
travelling men because of the musical
inscriptions with which he heads the
register at Wizards each day in the
year. He latest fad, and one which is
unite likely to be productive of no lit
tie amusement, was conceived q few
days ago, when large quantity of
bedding was added to the hotel stock.
With indelible ink he inscribed q
bar of some familiar strain on each
sheet, and in such a place that when
a guest turns down the clothes to get
into bed the music will confront him.
Among the songs thus represented in
the Wizards bedding are: "Happy
Be Thy Dreams" "Now I Lay Ne
Down to Sleep" "Sweetly Dreaming"
After Toiling Cometh Rest" Come
Where Ny Love Lies Dreaming"
"Oft in the Silly Night" Good
Night, Good Night, Beloved" "Wed-
ding MAJ from Lohengrin, "Mend-
elssohn's Wedding March," 500 1
Wake, Or Am / Dreaming?" 81
Dreamt | Dwelt in Marble Halls"
'Oh, What Difference in the Morn
ing" LET Me Dream Again, " "Of
Thee Am Dreaming, Marie" and
many others.
Collins plan is to first spot his
victim and then q note to the house.
keeper calling for a certain tune for
such room is all that is nee essary to
complete his happiness. His first
victim was New York drummer, who
drifted in late one night this week with
jag of fair dimensions. The house.
keeper was notified, and bed was
placed in order. When the drummer
awoke, the first thing that met his
gaze was the chorus OF Tony Pastors
old song, ooh, What q Difference in
the Morning" 1t made o hit with
him, and he wanted to purchase it for
Christmas present for friend.
Coffin is considering the advisability
Of getting his scheme copyrighted.
Washington Star.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-11
A Novel Pistol.

A curious story is that of an Incl
dent in the early life of Marshall Tidd,
the famous gun builder of Woburn,
Mass, who made his first frearm out
of spike sixty.three years ago.
When Marshall was ten years old his
father died, and he was apprenticed to
shoemaker. On the day when the
Boston e. Lowell Railroad ran its first
train through Woburn the boy was
one of the spectators, He picked up
spike, and the idea occurred to him
that il could be fashioned into pistol
barrel, A blacksmith cut off the ends
of the spike, and Marshall then bored
1t on his brothers lathe. He found q
piece OF hoop iron, and fastening one
end in a vice, made spiral of the
metal. When he got the shape that
seemed best he made tool to cut the
inside of the barrel This pistol bar
rel was mounted on stock that ex-
tends the entire length OF the barrel.
The hammer is very old.fashioned in
design, striking percussion cap nip
pie. He sold the weapon to another
boy for 50, and it was lost sight of for
nearly Qnarter of century. One
day friend got track of it and pre-
sented it to the maker. 1t is still in
working order.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-11
co UP INTO THE SUNSHINE.

Dwell who will in the valley below,
/ go up into the sunshinel
Free and warm and glad is its play,
Light and life are In every ray,
Burning to brighter and brighter day.
Let who will In the valley stay.
Igoup into the sunshine
Mists are down In the valley below,
Shadow and cloud wave to and fro.
The rivers go creeping, sluggish and slow
The very winds have forgotten to blow.
Dwell who will In the valley below,
Igoup into the sunshine!
Down in the valley trend llstless feot,
The pulses move with measured beat,
The senses are stepped with q calm un.
meet,
The soul Is lulled with IN oplate sweet.
Let who will In the valley retreat,
Igo up into the sunshinel
On the golden summit the morning sings,
Like n glad bird pluming his radiant
wings.
The torrents fash like living things.
Sparkling and foamlng, tho rivulet
springs,
Every bright drop like a joybell rings.
/ go up into the sunshinel
There In the veins the life currents flow,
The heart with fervor is all aglow,
Trumpet calls the Wild breezes blow,
The soul like a warrior would go.
Stay who will In the valley below,
l go up into the sunshlnel
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-11
A New Combustible.

In the island of the Barbados large
quantities of mineral have been
found which the natives call imam
iak." 1t is of bright black color and
occurs at very slight depth, some
times on the surface in beds to
feet thick; it generally appears under
an angle of about 40 degrees and in
the immediate vicinity CT rock. 1t is
presumed to be solidifed petroleum,
which is often seen there exuding from
the earth or floating on the water. In
its composition this mineral is similar
to the pitch OF Trinidad, to the gibson
tie of Utah, aud the Canadian alber-
tite, but it is Of q much better quality.
The best varieties of "manjak" con-
tanned 2 per cent. of water, 70.S5 per
cent. of volatile organic substances,
26.97 per cent. of ditto solid ones, and
0.1S per cent. Of mineral parts. 1t is
used. among other purposes, for the
insulation of electrical conduits. for
varnish, bituminous concrete, and for
fuel, mixed with peat, etc. 1t is ex-
pected that it will supplant gutta
percha as an insulating medium.
Gulf Coast breeze. [volume] (Crawfordville, Fla.) 1897-19??, 1898-03-11
SALVATION ARMY FARM.
4 Thrifty Community Engaged in Learn
ing to Till the Soil.

The usually quiet and uneventful
life of the little company who have
their homo at the Salvation Army farm
in York township was pleasingly
broken into yesterday by the presence
,f his Excellency the Governor-Ge
saws recent issue Of the Toronto
(Capada) Mail.
II was q beautiful bright afternoon
and Lord Aberdeen seemed to enjoy
the drive through the snow, as, accom-
panied by Field Commissioners Eva
Booth, his son, Lord Haddo, and
Matthew White Ridley, son of the
Home Secretary of Great Britain, he
traversed the miles of country road
leading to the farm. Arrived at its
destination, the party was received by
q group OF officers, including Brigadier
Margetts, Territorial Secretary; Brigad-
ier Complin, editor of the War Cry;
Mrs. Brigadier Reid of the Women's
Shelter, and Miss Page, assistant
editor of the War Cry. The party
then proceeded to the residence, the
Army band playing the national
anthem the while.
Led by Miss Booth, tour OF inspec-
ticn was then commenced, Lord Aber-
deem expressing admiration for the
excellent appointments and perfect
order in (the stock sheds and barns,
the result of painstaking care Of Over
seer Dodd and his efficient staff.
Work was in full swing, and his Excel.
lency had an opportunity of seeing the
character Of the work done during the
winter ON we'll conducted farm. The
systems Of drainage and heating were
especially admired. The stock build.
ings contained forty-four cows, twelve
horses, one hundred and two pigs and
twelve sheep, all comfortably housed,
and oil in prime condition.
The mems building was next visited,
aud the same order and neatness else.
where noted characterized the dining
room, dormitories, and meeting room.
As the company paused on the TIRES
hold the officers were given an opport-
unity to explain the system followed.
Men, chiefly drawn from the lower
class, were admitted to the farm, the
sole condition being willingness to
work. Food and shelter were found
for the inmates, and, when they showed
IN industrious spirit and the efficiency
of their services warranted it, they
were paid wages, according to
graduated scale, the amount due them
being paid when they left the farm to
take situations elsewhere. The farm
now includes 800 acres, and has prov
en- a marked success since its institu-
ton, two years ago. There are at
present nineteen men on the farm, ex-
elusive of the officials.
After the survey had been concluded
the company adjourned to the over
seer's residence, where lunch was
served by the matron, Mrs. Dodd. AS 4.
the party drove off his Excellency ex-
pressed his approval of what he had
seen to Miss Booth in the words;
81 admire very much the order
which prevails on the farm"