davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-08-19
Abandoned New England Farms.

States.
Farming bids fair to cease en-.
tirely as an industry in New Eng
land and the number of abandon.
ed farms there is rapidly incress.
ing every year.
The Boston Globe publishes a
sad story of the farm lands in
Maine, which are going to ruin.
Many of these farms were never
valuable except for their timbers.
and now that it has been cut the
owners find themselves unable to
make living and many Of them
are drifting to poor houses, In
some towns or districts the policy
of taking over farms in returns for
a guarantee to keep perhaps man
and his wife in board and clothes
the remainder of their days has
been followed, but even this mex
pensive way of acquiring land is
too costly for the towns. and it is
being discontinued. These sbsn-
doncd farms are then converted
into plantations, and the towns
unable to support the farms own
ers send them back to the farms
to make a living for themselves
free from taxation. Even this is
frequently hard to do, so utterly
worn out is the soil.
AS the Boston Globe shows the
decline of farming as an industry
is causing much poverty and suf-
fering, among large class of peo.
pie who have spent their lives till
ing such soil as New England is
able to boast of and who are poor
ly equipped for making a living
in any other way. Under the cir
the South should be
an inviting field for the discoura-
ged agriculturists of Maine, Mas
sschusetts and the other New
States. Such a thing as
an abandoned farm is a rarity in !
the South. Here we have thou
sands of acres of unoccupied land
which for fertility can not be sur
passed by any on the face of the
globe, and it is only waiting to be
;ickled with the piow and the hoe
70 yield bountiful harvests. Let
he hardy farmers of New Eng
and come South where they will
Dc sure of warm welcome, a he'll |
ping hand to start them and q Snre
Ind satisfactory reward for their |
abor year after year. They are
he kind Of immigrants we desire !
md they will share in the marvel
'us prosperity which has been Or
lained for this section of the
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1899-08-19
The Best Remedy for Flux.

Mr.. John Matthias, we'll known stock
dealer Of Pulaski, KY. saws: After suf-
fering for over week with Aux, and my
physician having failed to relieve M.
was advised to try Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoes Remedy, and
have the pleasure OF stating that half Of
one bottle cured me-" For sale BY T. j.
Liable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
ATTACKS GALLIfET.
The ln'ranslgeaai Pub lSh S a Let3r Al eyed 10
tua reen Written ty I'D War Rslser.

Paris. Seps. 29.-Mlrquis de Gallifet,
the minister Of war having written to
Figaro asserting that he had never
written to the Due DCrlaans since the
end of 1888 when he declined the lat
ters invlts+ion 60 shoot ar Woodnor-
ton, the lntransigeant this morning re-
piles by publishing a letter which. the
paper saws was seized among The pa-
pers OF M, Andree Buffet one OF the
persons rec Tidy placed on trial before
the senate Sitting as a high court Of
Justice on charge OF having conspired
against the state.
In this letter the Marquis De CALI
fct says III the Republicans ara so
stupid as to confde the ministry of war.
to me, you monseigneur. viii not have
occasion TO be dissatisfied with me-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
MR.. 0. M. DOUGLAS DEAD.


Boston Sept. 29.-Mr. O. NJ. Doug
las. New England manager of the AM
emcan Press association. was found
dead Wednesday in his apartments in
the Hotel Gladstone. 677 Dudley street,
Dorchester. Death was due to natural
causes.
deceased was one OF the most popu-
iar and widely known newspaper men
IN the East. He was born in Aubvrn.
Me-, ~ years ago. and learned the
piLhtlhg trade on the Lewiston Journal.
Apout 10 years ago he came 10 Boston
ana entered the employ of the Ameri-
IAN ,. rress association as chief book
neeper. and i'm 1889 was made New
~n,nsiand ~ manager, succeeding Mr.. Clar-
ence 70. Sturgis.
~. douglas was a member or the
Anoieht and Honorable Artillery COM
pany, the knights Templar. the Mas
achusetts Press association, the Anne
,,,, Ian whist league and the Boston Du-
- phTate Whist club. He was well known
vi boston, socially. and had a wide ac-
pu,ainlance throughout the country. A
DluoW ana one brother Edwin ID.
i'ousias OF Auburn. Me. survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
A MASTERS REPORT.
Hearing on Exceptions 10 That Mlde In Case of
CaTanaugh' vs.. M1nn'no.

There was a hearing before Justices
Stiness. Tiilin0hast and Dubois in the
appellate division OF the supreme court
this morning on exceptions TO the mas
ter's reports Ia the case Of Michael j.
CaVanaugh VS. T. j. Manning ct ux.
The respondents exception TO the mas
-ters -repeEt- because he ft-rrur-
ed the directions Of the decree requir-
ing him 10 take an account OF the
amount due TO Bridget Manning upon
the Judge Taylor note for 5000 with in
terest thereon. The complainant sub
mits that the report and findings OF the
master arc really more favorable to
the respondents than TO himself but
thinks the report should be confirm
ed.The controversy Us over stable prop
eIty and complainant and respondent
were formerly COpartners.
Hugh j. Carroll Is attorney for the
complainant and John w. Hogan and
Joseph 0sleld. Jr.. counsel for the re-
sDondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
RHODE ISLAND TUBS
CAPTURED NO PRIZES.
Highest rIark Made by Nameaug
Which Secured Eighth Place in
Play Out at South Weymouth.

I city OF Lynn. Lynn. Mass; 15S feet
1917 inches.
Roxbury Veterans. Roxbury, Mass;
i5S fcef "a Inches.
Nonantum. West Newton, Mass; 15S
feet 4h inches.
Defiance. Fall River Mass. 157 feet
1lA inches.
Hydraulion. Bristol, r. L.; 157 feet 5h
inches.
Enterprise, Arlington, r. l.; 155 feet
S7s inches.
Butcher Boy. South Braintree, Mass. (;
1855 feet Sh inches.
Okommokamesit, Marblehead, Mass.
155 feet
Neptune, Newburyport.M Mass; 152 feet
9 inches.
constitution, bingham, Mass; 152 feet
Az inches.
Mechanics No. =. Bristol, Al. l.; 1852
feet la inches
Gulf Stream. Fall River. Mass; 151
feet l0A inches.
Washington, Brookville, Mass: 1i9
feet y inch.
King Philip, Rockland. Mass; 145 feet
1llh inches.
Torrent, No. 2, bingham, Mass; 1i5
feet lis inches.
Geyser. East Providence. r. l.; 144
feet q inch.
Mazeppa, Acushnet, Mass; 142 feet 5
inches
Gen. Bates Lisbon Falls. Me; 14i feet
11% inches.
Deluge, Cambridge, Mass; 13S feet -
inches.
Wlnn simmet, Chelsea. Mass; 13s feet
3 inches.
NJ. A. Pickett. Marblehead, Mass; 1876
feet S inches.
Alabama Coon, Randolph, Mass; 1856
feet inches.
Hydrant. Weymouth. Mass: 1856 feet.
Narragansett, Riverside. r. L.; 1S0
feet.
Watchemoket, East Providence, r. l.:
I2s feet 1 inch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
SCHOONER CApSlZED.
All Of Her Crew fr'spl Cne Are Missing Sighed
BY Pak me-Vtay.

New York, Sept. 29.-Captain James
OF the bark Harry Merryday, from
Jacksonville. which arrived last night,
reports that he left port about a. m.
Sept 81 and was steering northeast by
east half east, when he sighted wreck
which proved to be the America n
SCHOONER Herald of the Morning from
Bermuda, bound 10 Jacksonville. Upon
drawing near the wreck. Captain James
made out a man on the masthead. A
boat was lowered and took him off. He
was a negro. Horace Wellman, aged Is
years. of Hamilton, Bermuda. He was
In an exhausted condition, h body lam
med fast I'm the top. All that could be
learned about hIs shipmates was that
they were miss ng. He said the schoon-
er had capsized early in the morning.
six days before. The wreck had been
floating on its beam ends a long time
and had gradually settled in the water
until she floated upright her mast pro-
jectng above water. The wreck is In
20 fathoms Of water and bears n. n. by
l.. half Il. 80 miles distant from st.
Johns light
The schooner Herald OF the Morning
was built at Bath Me- in 1890. She reg
istered 1893 tons. She hailed from Brook
line Me.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION GRANTED.
Judge RtgerS Decision In Cs, IrVoyng Right 10
Ule Cetsln Nam FOR DramalC Club

The Voluntary Association Circola
Filodramtico ltalo-Americano wins
in its contest with the corporation that
was recently formed under the same
name. Judge Rogers granted "A pre-
liminary Injunction today as praved
Tor by Adam Aiello and others. THE
decision OF Judge Rogers is as follows:
/ am OF the opinion that the cues
tlons raised bv the bill are of suffl-
clent Importance TO be heard by The
iull court and a preliminary injunctlon
IS therefore granted, as prayed"
james a. Williams is attorney for
the voluntary association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

Weymouth. Mass, Sept. 29-The
Watch City of Waltham won the play
out at the fremen's muster in connec-
ton with Weymouth Agricultural In
dustrial Society Cattle Show yesterday.
The muster was ONE of the best seen
In the state since 1876. Thirty-fiye en-
glnes were on hand TO get a share Of
the prize money. ana $1,000 people were
i'm the crowd.
The winners were as follows First,
$i00. Watch city OF Waltham second,
$500, COndueror OF South Weymouth;
third 500. Everett OF Everett: fourth,
$50. City Of Somerville; fifth, $25, Han
cock of Brockton.
The Union of East Braintree won the
consolation prize for second class en-
gines.
The judges were: Capt. Charles Grant
OF Boston. Chief George Cushing Of
bingham. Chief w. B. Foster of Rock
land. ex-Chief c. II. Hutchi0gs of Sau-
gus. Chief +. j. Williams of Quincy and
chief Charles Hooper OF Peabody. The
figures OF the play-out were as follows:
Watch city. Waltham. Mass; Ia
feet 3A inches: first prize. $i00.
conqueror. South Weymouth. Mass;
ia feet l0A inches; second prize. 5000
EVerett. Everett. Mass. ia feet l0h
inches; third prize. 800.
city Of Somerville. Somerville. Mass;
lI3 feet PA inches: fourth prize. $50.
Hancock. Brockton. Mass; 172 feet
jla inches: fifth prize. $25.
Union. East Braintree, Mass; lGG
feet Q inches.
Protector, Brocgt3n. Mass: l64 feet
g% inches.
Nameaug, Olneyville. r. T.; 1872 feet
}h inches.
Eagle, Lynn. Mass; 1Gi feet 71k inch
as.
Red Jacket. Cambridge, Mass: 100 /
'eet 6 inches.
inches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
ocoI o. Coed Fellows Sued.

az var r. Mcguire IN her own beha,,
b,s h,y.v, ~ A.E son. Henry -A-Afarttire
','s nt"usht sut against the Supren,e
is'i,DIy 49,. oi tn Society OF Good Fei.
-3, .'s ~ recover the sum OF 5000 sb,
Al tl"i her late husband. Henry 4
'.' uIt WIS q member OF the widows
I.,- I u' Plans endowment fund OF tho
,, ~, ha9 hIlcd all the requirements
TO derive benefit therefrom and die1 >
sl.u.urai death. Notwithstanding these
,ac's me money due from the fund 10
nei ana her son has not been paid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
EUB0nlC PLAGUE.
raS m'd' is SFpoa7nc, in 8sgula, Ousse Tho
SalLaY COrdo,

Oporto. Sept. 29-Con9rmatio, no.
DCen obtained OF the report thar
the ouoonlc plague hace made its an.
p'arance at Baguiia a village outside
'ne sanitary Gordon. The disease was
introduced there by two patients in the
~, n9spitai. l., Last evening a carriage IN
,,.',,' wa'.O,i ioi ign doctors were on their
tioS b.., '.Dnu pos. mortem examina-
persons The police drove off the ~.
hurt. eSCdpeu un-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
A LONE HlGHWsYMaN.
re Up Stge Between AHlp and t~DscoVsp AMI
Robbed .hs Passengers.

skaguay, Via Seattle Sept. 29.-The
stage running between Atmn and Dis.
coVery was held up by lone highway
man Tuesday night. There were nine
passengers, but none carried much
money or valuables and the plumber
secured was light. The robber cscaped
without being molested.
Ihe highWayman hailed the stare
saving he wasted 10 ride and v.hen n
halted he covered the driver and pag-
sehsers telling them II they wanted TO
save their lives they would have TO give
up their money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
SHOT HIS WIFE IN THE HEAD.
'hsn CIIaIi Ended Ms cHn Life With plso,
Jsalousy Vas lhe C,vss

Portland, Ore, Sept 2o-wa,,or W.,
a,e a.. . p'u"ioer' aged 81, living in Albina.
s"o' ana KILLED himself today. Before
80, s.",'s ms lie he shot his wife in the
PaSE $500, ot t6e head. woundlng her fatally
.CeUs, IS supposed 20 have been ths
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
BOYS NECK BROKEN.
Fa'hor Slfhh0i TO 1eah tho Nan Who rul he
Lad On I.oye That rausad Eatalv

Cooper, Texas. Sept 29.--James Ry-
der who owns a racehorse. put boy
named Falkerson on the horse TO exer-
else the animal. The horse became un-
manageable, and threw the boy and
broke his neck. The father OF the boy
was sent for. on seeing the lifeless
body of his son. he attacked Ryder
with a dirk and stabbed him TO death.
Falkerson surrendered 20 the authori-
ties
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

Annie ~ McGrcgor has bcrttn sui,
against her townswOman. Mrs Cbaries
Sandtord N East Providence to rero,.-
er $1,000. The plaintn says the defend- =
ant made certain false charges eon.
eeinins the plaintiffs honssty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
N EW SLET s.

They tell about old Hannibal and
Pompey and the rest:
They picture modern fighters, each wi.h
medals on his chest.
But the sturdy schoolboy added with
a sad, reproachful look.
Iheres not one word concerning Dew
ey in this history bookl"
Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
PEOPLES WALL eapsR STORE.
,ss Prairie Ave, Corner BiseLstore s,
N. otsson; Prom.

NV .,ocN oi Wall Paper and Moulding. ars
equal in quality nnd designs In any In the
especially invited
fiousopainting, decorating. kaisominIne.
wbitewashinE, graining staining, Rlasing
and papefhRnginA Telephone connection
OIusis VI mai Promptly attended ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Peter stuyvesant. Governor Of New
Amsterdam"
To-
KEITH'S NEW THEATRE-Continu-
Gus performance.
--.o:-- it
EMPlRE-"The French Maid"
10
Observation-Disclosures Burles-
quers."
10
oLYMPIC-sam Devere's own Com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
LIGHT nnrness Rseln7.

fine lot of Rhode Island horses, among
Others, In the trotting and pacing classes nj
STATE FAIR -Four DAYS racingi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
z. .. STATE FAIR.

"e'ens"ss' Display and Selling prIvl-
ieges.
Na~''o nooks now open. Apply NJ Fair Grounds.
$50 nsansett Park, on AT Office, q Westmin-
eoi street WIN. HANRAHAN, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
a cree, Railroad cemaanx.

The Canadian Pacific sends 10 eases nf Ter.
rtiorial exhibits TO STATE FAIR A word
TO Tie wise local merchant Is sufficient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

And then tho great STATE FAtRf Fxposi
u m WI present novel ANUS mont nnd ,.l
ucaiionHl tlens This year. Watch Tor mo
gfnmmc ln detail. " ~"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
25 Westminster ST., Prov. r. I.

have reduced the prise Of my regular
vaW eyeglasses and spectacles TO Sl.00, this
oHer Tor 40 days only. For the next 10 davs
say examine eyes free mean "A thorough
hnu aGcnrAie 4 X alaiH a+ien each aye, Sc pa
Ihlely, and satisfaction guaranteed.
no matter how much Your vision is i'm
pared or how many oculist. and opticians
nave given your case up, will guaran tee to
Improve your vision provided there is any
vision left
Astigmatism and all errors OF refrnction
scientifically corrected. II Won are troubled
Win heuiaches, or your vision blurs, IL you
see doupie objects. II You are nervous and
iofSetiul, You should be sure 10 call at my
store ana have your eyes thoroughly and
accurately examined Remember this offer
Tor 10 days only. ann going to sell my reg
uiar $500 eyeglasses and Spectacles for a. .OU.
They are The best quality lenses that are
made or manufactured.
Don't be humbugged into paying fancy
prices for your glasses; go elsewhere and
get their prices and see their goods, and
then come and see mine.
Oculists prescriptions filled at onehalf
the price other opticians charge.
A call at my store will be "A sufficient guar.
antec that i mean just what | say. Don't
forget the name and number, Tor / am the
man that broke the price on glasses i'm New
\ ork, Providence ami Boston and as all sue.
ccssful business men are inflated lam no
exception Mail orlers given prompt atten.
tion and mailed free 10 any part of the world
upon receipt of one dollar
EDWARD e. DA m NJ ERS,
25 Westminster ST.. Prov. RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

Par excellence World famed RAND, nos
IN under contract to play every dav az
HlA T. FAIR Oct 0l3i Continuous con
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29

I'm M. v",i,.,o,.' .o 'eis Ntar's mun!nccnt dishlovs
mcnts. Best yoti Al" eNh'oit depart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-29
THE WEATHER.
showers Tonight and Probably Tomorrow, Cooler
SATURDAY. Iih Souhgy 10 wesishy Winds.

Washington, Sept 29.-For New Eng
iand-showers tonight and probably
saturday; cooler Saturday; fresh
sousherly to westerly winds.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07

wealthy patrons have embroidered with
their own hands or ordered from expert
need.ewomen. Under these circumstances
the needlework is done with silk in coors
and rather horid floral patterns. or flower
i'm various arrangements, appearing i'm
wreaths ana bouquets. This fashion has
opened new resource TO many women
and gives delightful fancy work for those
who have the leisure and ambition to own
an embroidered costume
Fashion for Little Girls.
Little girls wear their mothers gowns
in miniature and the long, formless cling
ing coats of the early spring are copied
in pique for the summer wearing Of in
cipient leaders OF fashion The taffeta
foulards ana the corded taffetas brought
out TINS spring have been exactly of The
light quality and cheerful small figuring
TO render them highly useful as best
dresses for small women, and school girls
have taken 10 overskirts like ducks to
water Wide brimmed straws very uber-
ally emhowered with the gayest flowers,
continue 70 be the models for young folks
millinery. Mary Dean.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07

slightly gored hounce, along the top edge
OF which are worked many small button
holes. Now when the day does not prom
ise smiling face the skirt is worn out
under its abbreviated guise, but if the eye
Of the morning is clear then the button
hoes IN the top of the flounce piece are
brought into connection with a series Of
LIKE buttons running along the inside of
the skirts bottom, and in about one mo-
menJ complete fun length walking gar
ment Of the latest fashionable form is the
result.
white NOhalr Dresses.
White mohair ought TO be mentioned
as cue Of the fabrics we are bound to see
a great deal Of this summer. Pure cream
white is what the dress makers are using,
aud il Is one Of the goods that lends IL
SELF admirably in the make up of a per-
fccuy plain suit. 1t can be either wrought
out as skirt ana short coat. 20 wear
win snowy silk and lace shirt fronts. or
you can order White mohair from your
diessnaker, the waist TO button zap In the
back and the skirt 10 drop over a colored
silk slip.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07

brothers of the bride, her aunts and I'M
cles, and even her cousins. This is oc-
casionaliy the arrangement in America,
though, as rule, the family come in first,
quietly take their places and the wedding
march announces the bride, preceded by
The ushers and flower girls and followed
by her maids. The mother of the bride
usually comes to the church in the car
riage with the head bridesmaid or maid
of honor, and The other members of the
family arrive with the other attendants.
When the ceremony is over the mother
and father go down the aisle together and
then the remainder of the family follow
and pass out by the central door.
The Best Man.
The best man leaves his hat in the YES
try and gloves as weH because he must
a the altar hold the hat and gloves of
the groom, and he would present very
Overworked aspect IL he stood at attention
with a high hat in either hand. When he
gives the groom his hat and gloves he re-
turns hurriedly 10 the vestry, picks up his
own belongings and drives away 10 the
brides house from the side entrance Of the
church.
A woman who is married in a travelling
dress ought not TO have any bridesmaids
Her bouquet can be held during the cere-
mony by the relative who gives her away
and when a couple are married and leave
a once for their honeymoon journey the
groom goes to the train or steamship in the
frock coat in which he was married
Millicent ArrONDOint
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07
NONANS' PAGE.
THE DETACHABLE FLOUNCE.
SINGLE SKIRT CAN DE MADE TO DO
DOUBLE DUTY.

The Ox-Heart LOcINet Is Adorned by
Women and Worn Very Generally
since the spanish War-It Is a Fat
Little JeweIcd Case Designed to
Hold Precious Relics That viii Not
Fit in the Ordinary Flat Receptn-
cIes-Three New smart Ways in
which to Wear the Inevitable
Chafn-LittIe Girls Have Taken to
OversI<irts Like Ducks TO wafer.
The New Passion for Embroidered
Muslin.
New York, May 5--Tne tailors always
have an abundance of new and pretty no
tions on hand and their latest proof OF
this is showed by facing the lapels OF gray
and fawn coats with heavy cream re-
Nuisance or Arabian point lace. They use
the cream lace or gray Russian point on
the broad revers Of their black cloth coats
also, and the result is admirable. This
scheme ought 10 make a strong appeal to
women of a thrifty turn, because though it
is quite true that the lace does soil in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-05-07

almost, If not entirely, counteract The Jars
of the railroad for the invalids who must
lie fiat on their backs. While for those
who can recline or sit up, there are air
cushions and patented props which can b
raised or lowered to suit the convenenca
| of the sick person, and when not in use
folded and stored away with as much
ease as a towel. The newest arrangemen
Tor reading or writing Is an adjustabe
desk designed to screw to the arm O.
the seat or edge of the bed. This bag
a non-explosive lamp with a pulpit hood
and to prevent all chances of fire, this
lamp is so arranged that il is instantly
eXtinguished by a fall or a jar. Thes
reading and writing desks can be USED
as eating tables and for extra convent
ence invalid plates are sold with them
These plates are to be had in any quaAE
OF porcelain or china, and some OF then
are beautifully decorated. They are about
the size of large dinner plate, and diyld'
ed into five compartments, four with hlls
dishes, as it were, around the outer edge
of one side, while the center and one slf
are fiat and undivided, like the ordlnal
plate. 1t is in this part that the food
cut, and from which il is eaten.
There is new shaped water bag-i@s
and round, like a big sausage-whch
is claimed. is more convenient for traVs'
ers as well as much more comforIaeA
Then there are basins of sheet rubber
silvered folding frames. These can be aal
in any number of sizes. and are certain
convenient for others than invallds. 40
other new article OF rubber is an a.
cushion with a back and arms. TINS
used it Is needless to say, by inValA
who tire from sitting so long in one po@
ton or in one chair,
Not content for all these arrangemaa
for the invalid's comfort while actuaI
travelling, there is new device for tnss
to take the air. 1t is the chair or ool1
cycle. This consists of an adjustable ~
ing chair with a cycle attachment
attachment can be removed when no'
use and the chair becomes like ONE
rolling chairs to be used in the nous
Lafayette NJ. Laws