davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
STEWART and SOX HDW. CO,
Dealers IN
Hardware, PaiEtS and Oils.
Wagon katerial.
Iron. Steel. Coal, Chain, etc.

sTovEs-WheAt is good price and
there Il no reason in the world Why you
should not buy your vile 9 cook stove.
We can 1T you out with anything In the
line OF stoves and ranges, having large
stock OF Jewels" and az Universals'
constantly on hand.
GUys AxD ANMUyTTIoS-H1ntin has
nov commenced and we are prepared
Tor il ziih Q 6ne line OF guns and a big
stock OF ammunition. Our sock Of shot.
guns is particularly sood and the prices
very low. Call early and get you: choice.
BIcrdk-we still carry the two best
bicycles in the market-the 'Columbia
and Hartford" There isn't any other
wheel Ghat will give as good satisfaction,
and tie people are beginning 10 find it
out. We also have . repair shop, 80 ii
your old wheel needs any work, come
around and We will put it il good shape
Tor you.
JEWEL DISK HARRoxs-Does your old
disk harrow rear up in the middle un-
less you run . rail into il? When you
get . jewel you won't have this
trouble. II has solid steel frame. ls
the most durable harrow on the market,
and il il doesn't do as good work as any
OF them you can bring it tack.
PLows AND HARsoEs-Yo1 can't raise
50 bushels oi wheat pen scre unless you
get the ground in good condition and We
have the implements to do it with ano
want TO sell them. We can sell You
plows that will be light draft and win
scour in any soil and .we don't think any
one can beat Us on price.
The BEsT BUeeY brought into the val.
ley is Studebaksr's ''IxIer," and We in
vise you to come around and take look
at our stock. We have them in light
and heavy sizes, brewster and end springs
quarter leather AMI full leather tops and
the gears in three different eolors.
100 Bushels of wheat il a common
every day load for q Sd Studehsker
wagon. It is not warranted BY the max
ers under such load, but it carries that
much right along during the straw-Laul-
ing season. However il is warranted to
carry as much ss 9 81 wagon of any
other manufacture. II you want q wag.
on that will last You during the Test Of
1 your life. buy the ssStu6ehake
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
WHEAT.

New York 92Lc
Chicago e0Hc.
San Francisc" S3c
Liverpool lac lower.
Albany &c c.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
Oakyille.

Mr.. Knox Haight and family passed
through here last week on their way to
Peoria.
Mr.. J. q. Brown made Us . pleasant
call last Monday.
Some OF our young men went TO the
Basket social at BelIplAin Fridy evening.
They report q program and the baskets
sold well. Some brought tao dollars.
Read Nehemiah IS
We took q walk last Friday for our
health and as We wandered eastward we
econ arrived in the city OF Tangent We
found the people all astir aud happy.
Prof Mitchell and his dog PETER are
teaching the village school. They are
well liked I've mean the Prof.l Mr.
Jesse Moses is doing all that one small
man can in selling goods. He is ably as
sisted by Mr.: E. B. Coney and Sam
Moses. We found Mr.. Joe Beard and
sons very busy at the depot. We we're
informed that Mr Mills bad gone TO CAL
iiornia. Perhaps he will find "YounR
America" We found Mr.. Forester Of
the Tangent nursery 1t the store OF Mr.
Moses Mr.. T. is well informed with
regard TO ''fruis pests" Prof. Ssike-
hammer makes his headquarters al the
store. He is also accompanied by bic
dog. They tthati. Prot. s. and dogl will
20 10 kIondike soon.
Mr.. David SheArer Is the successful
bidder for carrying the mail.
What's the matter with Mckg Per-
haps he has parsaKen TOO freely or i'm
hibed too much on Christmas.
We are truly glad that state elections
come only once in tSoJeArs for the ante
election talk makes US tired especially
when NE hear men talk the very oppos-
lite of what they intend 70 vote. The
words "hypocriie' and ''liar' are near
akin. LITTLE RosE Brp.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14

g. n:1ta are the best after-dinner
1000 8 FlllS pills, aid digestion. acs.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1898-01-14
WHEAT.

Another sarcastic Answer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO

Chicago Grain and Provision markets,
furnished by r. L Bostick. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and u, over Kansas Ma
tionai Bank. Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
COTTON.

New York. Dec. 21.-The cotton market
opened steady, with prices unchanged to
s points lower. and ruled exceptionally
slow during the forenoon, with the tend
ency Of prices favoring neither bull nor
bear side worthy of mention. Early Liv-
erpool cables were no better than ex-
pected. Receipts were still heavy. and
the weather news more favorable than in
over a week. These factors had a re-
straining influence on many prospective
buyers and led 10 some liquidation of
weak long accounts. But the bear crowd
were cautious and made but feeble efforts
TO dislOdge any considerable blocks of To-
cal holdings, being held in check by re-
ports Of hrmness and continued activity
in spot circles in the cotton belt and most
satisfactory trade conditions in the east
Wall Street purchased the March and May
deliveries in quiet way around the open
ing; New Orleans and liverpool sold.
New oYrk. Dec. 21.-Cotton-Quiet; mid
ding. 5 13-1sc.
New Orleans, Dec. N.-Cotton-Dull;
f.iddling, 3-16c.
Galveston, Tex, Dec. 21.-Cotton-Quiet;
SIC.
Liverpool, Dec. 21.-Cotton-Spot, IN
changed; American middling, 3-S2d. Fu
lures quiet.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

The genial and always welcome Dan
Vim of UdaIl was one of the first TO
weigh up a load of hogs, his car being
one of medium weight hogs and selling
without dockage at the top Of the bulk.
Ed Weidline was in with a car load of
light hogs which sold for all they were
worth on any warket
7. F. Williams Of Mt. Hope was in with
a car Of mixed hogs wAich sold at prices
well up for their respective grades.
House * Wouln Of Newton were on the
market with hogs Of light mixed grade,
which Dold bought at firm prices.
jeff Houston Of Ponca City was in with
TWO cars OF hogs. both Of which brought
prices strong within the bulk range.
s 7. Perrin of ALVEY Center was ship
per oe-ught weight hogs in only fair trim
y hich sold strong 10 DOld.
The Old reliable shipping firm Of An
derson * Co was on the last market
transactions with a car Of heavy hogs
which sold TO Dold al bulk prices.
-Chesky & Funk were on the late market
with car of mixed heavy and light hogs.
tie big end Of the consignment going at
strong bulk prices and the light end at
good market figures.
Mr.. Enoch Burchfield Of the well known
firm OF Burchfeld q Cornell OF Harper
county. was a welcome visitor al the
yards with a car of medium weight hogs
good enough to take the top OF the bulk
The shipping firm known as the G.. l..
]. company Of Reno county was on the
market with a car Of heavy hogs which
sold al the top of the bulk.
The daily comparisons were as follows:
Tor yesterday, tops. S3.15; bulk. S3.10g
8 I3iz: average weight, 23+; receipts, 1.Go4.
For the day previous. tops. 3. 12l-; bulk,
$. g7Isl1 Is. I2i2; average weight. 229; re-
ceipts so. For the same day last week,
toes. $S.I7i2; bulk SS.07lad3 .17la; average
wight. 20; receipts, %.
The shipments OF the Dold works yes
terday were two cars of packing house
prducts. the usual daily job5ing output.
and an extra heavy trade from the ex-
press division. There We're in all about
15.e9 pounds Of express matter sent out
and besides the regular company teams
and hauling capacity it was found neces-
sary 20 cali in three extra teams 20 get
the SOCK down 70 the city. This branch
OF the JoboiHE trade At the Dold plant has
been steadily growing for the psst several
months and quite recently II has reached
proportions az once prodigious and signifi-
cant. The significance lies In the fact that
che merchants Of the southwest are rec
osnlzins the Importance Of this point.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Capital Stock. s254o0 Paid Up.

II you want S5ockers or Feeders. writA
MS Reasonable advances a-xperteuces
statesmen n each department. Cattle
Hogs and Sheep. Telephone gS4s
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
R()G MARKET STEADY
Good Run of Porkers But
Quality Poor.
BULK S310 AT 1912 ~
Mixed Grades of Hogs But
Demand Firm.

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
Z flow. but steady. The uality was de-
cidedly common. with only a very lgh.
run of any hogs at all even and fair,
with not good load really reported. The
top was S3.I5. and the Dulk, S5.10ft3 .12l5
Ten cars Of The twelve reported went at
the bulk range, The other two for all they
could command. The two loads which did
not come within the bulk range sold easily
at such prices as they were really worth,
and both were very light loads The av-
erage weight was above thai OF the day
previous, and about the same as the sane
day last week. The quality Of hogs on
sale was very much below the standard
% hogs most wanted on The market, both
by the local packing call and .he olher
buyers There were really no choice nogs
offered, and the best that coul4 be SAID
for any load was merely fair. There was
good demand and anywhere near fat
hogs sold at once at prices satisfactory
= sellers. The receipts were good, the
Iun Of hogs being nearly twice that of
the day previous. and above that Of the
SINE day last week The first lots OF hogs
u pass over the scales were car hogs.
and each invoice brought all they could
command, one Of the earliest being sold
a. the top Of the bulk. s.. 121z ruled for
many lots Of car hogs and this price was
practically top. the local lot which re-
ceIved $. 10 being exceptionally fine. The
wagon trade was spasmodic and desuI-
tory. and the car stun, while heavy, was
IN mixed allOtments. the grade being gen
orally Of inferior quality and always sell
ing for all they were worth There were
twelve cars Of hogs weighed up. and all
OF them went at prices steady with the
average Of Tuesday. 1t was a slow trade
but with steady prices. All offerings were
absorbed easily and the late trains were
reported as bearing stock for this mar
ket
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
gh d1iehta Daily gaoe Thursday gorno r.

good cattle found purchasers below 500,
choice steers selling. quality considered.
at the best prices OF the year. Canning
cows sold at s2.00G2. 70 and a few prime
heifers brought s4.5Od4. 20; bulls were
steady and calves sold at 81 .0c6T6. 70, few
going lower than s.. 20.
HogsPrices for hogs were stronger
ard largely 1ze higher. there being an
active demand from Chicago packers
Sales were made at 50. 15d3.2 . for common
up 70 50. 35a3. AZ for fair to prime hogs
g. s. being the most popular prices. Sales
were largely at $3.50. 521z for heavies,
and at g. 25q3- i5 for light hogs. with most
of the pigs selling at s.. OOS.50
Sheep-In poor demand, but lambs 1Oc
higher for good heavy weights. Com
mon lambs sold as low as S.75. prime
bringing $40. Sales were mostly al 81. %
G5-15. Yearlings sold al 81 OoG4. 50 Com
mon to good sheep sold at 81 50d4 90
Choice sold at s3.55G4.O 90 A few prime
sheep brought 81. 1917. 10.
10.0O0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Dec. 2.-CattledReceipt
CofTiclaD $3.50 natives; $50 Texans. All Of
ferings that showed finish were active to
l0c higher; common qualities were not in
as good demand and sold slow at about
steady prices. Stockers and feeders. quick
sale at higher prices. Heavy steers. na-
tives. $5.0od5. IS; medium, s4.25d5.o 90: light
weights. g. 25G5. 10; stockers and feeders,
3. 10Sr4.50 butchers cows and heifers,
S2.65G4.25; western feeders, g. 40I4. -;
Texas fed steers. s. 25d4. 10: Texas butch
er cows, $2.65G3. 20; canning stock, 3. 00g
go
Hogs-Receipts (officiaD 1880. Local
packers were active buyers, packing
grades selling active at steady to Sc
higher prices. Demand not quite so good
for lights; trading slow at about steady
prices. Heavies. s.. 35G3. IS; mixed. g. sc
$40; lights. g. 15G3. S21z.
Sheep-Receipts (officiaD 2,13o Business
was good. all Strengthening grades in ac-
tive demand and al steady prices Lambs
S5.ooG5. 40; muttons. S3.S5q4. .; feeding
lambs. 50. 75a4-20; feeding sheep. 50. 259
$50; stoekers. 81. 5oG2. 80.
ST LOUIS.
st. Louis, Dec 21-CattIe-Receipts, q
90. including LOO Texans; market steady
TO strong; native shipping steers, 8 .90f
5.55; light and dressed beef and butcher
steers. s. 9GG5. 80: stockers and feeders.
s.. 30d3. 40; cows and heifers, g. O0fi4. IS;
Texas and Indian steers, 50. S0G4. 20: cows
and heifers, s.. 2OG3. %
Hogs-Receipts. $3.50; market steady;
pigs and lights. 50 .2Od3. 80; packers, s.. 25G
3.35; butchers. s. 35G3. 45.
Sheep-Receipts. 30; market firm; ma
tive muttons, $3-35G4.oo; lights. s4.5Oa5. s5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

d
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Dec 2L-Cash fiax-Northwest
| 81. I4I5; December. S1-10; May, BIB.
The weather in Argentine was reported
as being more favorable for srops.
Northwest receipts Of wheat were fairly
large. Aiinnea polls and Duluth report
ing $50 cars, against 10 last week. and
Az a year ago. Chicago receipts were
1s5 cars. l3 of contract grade. Corn re-
ceipts, $50; oats. 2S6 cars.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. 21.-Wheat-Receipts
% cars; steady; No. l hard. 63l1GS3c; No.
/ ?. 61lzGsSc; No. 5. 5siza6l1zc; No red. s.
! dsc: No. 3. 62ds6c; No. > spring. e0g62c;
No. 5. 55d5ac.
Corn-Steady: No. mixed. s9g2214c; No.
? white. 31+aS2l4c; No. 5. Sl&4c.
Oats-Steady; No. white, sc.
Rye-Steady; No :. 49l4c.
Hay-Steady. unchanged
Butter-Steady; separator, lsc; dairy, 10
Eggs-Steady; fresh, PIC.
ST. LOUIS
g To1is. Dec. I-Wheat-Higher: No.
red cash. elevator. 5sIsc bid: track, &c;
/ December. 6sizc bid; May. Use bid
Corn-Higher; No. . cash, SAC bid; De-
cember. 34c; May. Si4c asked
Oats-Higher; No. cash. 21i=c; track,
&c DScSTnDeC- - - AtAs -sA@S - - 49,
No white. 29i-c.
Flaxseed-Higher; S.07.
Pork-Strong; SIS for old; S.42is for
new.
I.ard-Dull: prime Sass; choice. S5.oe17-
Butter-FIrm; creamery, 1SsI2-lac; dairy,
EggS-steady; 1se.
NEW YORK
New York. Dec. I.-Wheat-Receipt
~. 800: exports. S.S17: spot firm; No. ,
red 77s.c. Z. O B.. aioat; options closed
7.d1lsc higher: December closed Use;
March closed Use.
Corn-Receipts. Il, $40; exports. % 40.
| Spot frmer: No. . 42isd2ssc. o b.
afoat. Options closed lisc net higher;
! December closed Use; May closed 4lSsc.
! Oats-Rece,pts. q. 50: exports. 241zc bid;
! options duh. but firm
/ Butter-Receipts. e.s97 packs ges: firm;
western creamery. I5Ge1c; Elgins, &c; fac
/ tory. 1e614tzc.
! Egg=Receipts. ASS packages; firm:
western. Sc southern. 22GG5c-
LIVERPOOL.
! Liverpool. Dec 1--Whsat-Spot dull:
/ No. I red northern sprtnE. S. I'd: No. I.
white winter. s. I'D Futures closed
teadyDecenbsr. Is I3izd: March. IS sid;
May. IS I'd
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
,,rrPrr-Av .RArrsr Is 49,.

New York. Dec. zI-C5nne1cis- Adve--
tSer's L>onio1 financial czssiezra-a- TIE
markets here Eere dull rs morning o1it
a 1-1Sker business KS 1ole later Z syn
pa-hv wizh Americans. waicA opsu=d COED
ard chen tsun6e-i upward Bal 1z.ars s-d
ono AID Cez--aI Pac.acs Esa6ag NeT
York caused s--z-l se--eack a1,erEard.
bl-r son 5os-zE- C1so1 P2cde. causl1g
ressuuapcson q ne riss- AZsrican sales
hz.-zz whsn the market cfs<=a, causing
fat sulsH. Tae-e hzs oe@n bg ouying
here. zs-n re saez q IylaE = stock far
-He rex year. TIE new E-=ncl Loan -
sid 70 - pr2czscz;sy arranged Cod Sas
ID fo- * Is bv Gs1azs- E05sy i as
Ing
T.aFw Ez~ss ty <-a-rr.- g carts n r>>r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
i3III1II11lElIITj

Primary, Secondary or Tertiary Bloom
POISON permanently cured IL Is - =
dzyS You car os treated az home -
ssus Price under same guarantee r,
xo1 ureTsr 70 come here wa VIII -
TACT TO pay railroad fars and noteI ~;
srs 10 charge II We fail 70 cure II ~,
rave taken mercury, t0dl6s potash 49,
stiG have aches and 7atEs. EuccuS
Patches = mouth, sore throat PIru-saS
Topper Cslore1 Spots. Ulcers on azv - :,
~ The body. Hair or Eyebrows aiiir1-
out. Il i the Secondary BLOOD POTs0S
NE guarantee 70 cure Ae Sosscfr -
most obstinate cases ard CHALLENGE -
world for I case We can Eot cure Tn7z
disease has always os1.e6 the skin o. -.
rsost eminent Physicians. $50 D. caai.s5
behind our unconditional guarantee Az
solute proofs sent sealed On ap1llcs.f0-
Address COOK REMEDY CO., 10 Ma
xoric Temple, CHICAGO. LII
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
DRY GooDS MARKET

New York. Dec SIT spot demand
today has been on s ouiete- scale for
cotton goods. bad weather checking opera
tons 10 some extent Tone q market full
IL as strong as before. Sellers reserved
in most directions even on goods II stock
ard slow 20 commit themselves 20 forward
engagements- Some sales OF regular print
cloths at both Fall River and Providence
a. sc. and more bids n market At close,
with sellers declining 10 accept them.
Reports OF mail trade are good. holiday
business large. Wooden worsted dress
goods IN good demand COLLECTIONS s@1-
orally satisfactory.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Candies

We can not take space 20 tel you ali
the kinds and prices. but our stock Is COM
pleSe 80 kinds. from mixed at SC Per
pound 20 fancy French handmade creams
at DC per pound. Whatever kind you
want you viii md here al lower prices.
Miss White has charge Of our candy de-
partment and viii tell you AL s6ou, can
dtes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Oranges

Nav.ls. the sweetest and best Orange On
the market We have them from dczer
for &c up to CSC dozen.
Lemons. large fancy. dozen, &C.
Malaga Grapes. very choicest. 10 sc.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
Oysters and Celery

visit our store during the remainder %
the week. = for nothing else 70 see tae
happy crowd % people that trade al thfs
Best Grocery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 2l--Catue-Good to choice
matured beeves were largely 70 10 cents
= cher today. With an active demand from
dressed beef concerns and eastern ship
pers. Sales were on a basis OF s.. S0Si 80
tor IN common grades. up to s5-e505-S5
fer good 10 prime cattle, with fine extra
fine beeves selling at $. s0G5.65; no really
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22
WHAT SHALLIBUY
FOR A CHRISTMAS PRESENT?

One s-ounce bottle Best Perfune. 4
One i-ounce both. BesT Perfume. i
One hak-ounce bottle Best Perfun. q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-22

Dear ne" Exclaimed the fond tzfhe-.
raIioaslT- Whatever czn BE re zzztts.
Wiz tie bsbgl u isn't z7ins!@
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-20
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

?. DeWolf Hopper has accepted a new
opera, "The Charlatan," with which he
will open next season. ...''' ''
Adele Richie will follow up the sue
cess she has made in London as u COM
ic-opera singer in "The Wizard of the
Nile" by proceeding to Paris, where she
will study for an operate career.
Countess Magri (A1rs. Tom Thumb)
attended food show in Boston recent
ly and gave demonstration of cooking,
which was attended by an enthusiastic
crowd anxious to see this tiny person
age handle pans and kettles.
Rose Coghlan will probably play the
leading character in the melodrama
"The White Heather" to be produced
Thanksgiving week in New York. She
will return, however, to "The Sporting
Duchess" for it's engagement in Chica-
go in January. g.,
An old French actress, Mile. Rous-
sell, is about to begin tour through
Italy in the play of Judith" written
by herself. She was already we'll
known in 1851 and was considered the
best Chimene who ever played the part
at the Coincide Franchise, and for
which she was allowed a pension of
$4,000 a year. She now renounces that
pension in order to return to the stage.
She Is announced to make her first re-
appearance In Florence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-01-20
TEACH HISTORY FROM a TREE
London Museum Has . Section Of
tcH,-' eTrunk $50 YEAR, old. III,

LONDON AuSe0m Has . Secti9n Of
'A'' eTrunk $50 Year, Old. Sih
AT the Natural History museum in
South Kenaington there il asection of
Polished Douglas pine large enough,
say, to make q round table to seat a
dozen persons. Instead of making it an
object lesson In botany, the museum
authorities have ingeniohsly chosen il;
a. a medium for the teaching OF his!
tory. The tree was cut down in 1885,
and as the age Of a tree can be inferred
from the number. of rings which its
cross section discloses this one must
have been 500 years old. In other
words, 1T was born in 1852, and it lived
through the most interesting part OF
English hiStory-from Edward III, to
Victoria - - - .r... rt.'r. l.. #,,...,= T..
: It Ia therefore a simple matter to
mark different rings with their dates
and the names of the events that were
happening while they were being born.
This is what has been done-from the
center of the tree in two directions.
right away to the bark. The markings,
which are neatly executed in white.
paint, reveal some interesting facts.
Thus, when this pine was four years
old, the battle of Poictiers was taught. .
in 1856; when it, was rs Edward 1T
died: 1t was 119 when Caxton intro
duced printing, and when Columbus
discovered America it was 14O. When
Shakespeare was born 212 rings had
slready made their appearance; when
Raleigh settled Virginia, 24O. Fifty
years later Sir Isaac Newton was born.
When theigreat fire of London was rag
ing this venerable specimen could boast
314 rings, and 80 more when the battle
of Culloden was fought. H. ... :.
1t! had reached the remarkable age of
424 when American Independence was
declared, and the yet more remarkable
age of 4s5 when Queen Victoria ascend,
ed the throne. And even then it had a
long time yet to live. Evidently there
is something to be said for the theory
that the more we vegitate the greater
ore our chances Of longevity.-London
Mail. ''''.'' ''7"-.. F'.' -. co.,