davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1900-03-30

Ard with u graceful bow and n half amused. half.
questioning glance at the young lady. he stroisd
away.
ON the following nigh, Papa Van Ne.s was In his
clement lie had arranged a little entertainment In
the hotel drawingroo'n for the benefit OF the family
~ poor man VINO htd been drowned In the surf. All
the :alent In the hotel pressed into service. The
programme was to include vocal and instrumental
music. Rotations iegerdemain and what mott
The last number the programme promised to b
the mos, interesting and amusing for Mr. Van Nsss
was TO show series Of lantern slides VITA the aid OF
Ian electrical stereoptlcon % instantaneous photo
graphs which he had taken. lie called them unique
postures." and all were TO be local hits
The FIRST view showed a well known villager. stand
ing the wall apparently IN deep detection while
his colossal wife was ostenslbiy chas,isng him with
umbrella In the distance two young girls were
lauEhingy gazing on the spectacle.
The second picture that ~ the interior Of Q
typical Newport cottage evidently taken through a
window. and revealed prominent clergyman In the
act OF petting his dog. The third represented .
New York belle in her bathing suit, being carried
Of tho surf In an exhausted condition By two mais
bathers
'ifere II one" said Mr. Van Ness ne adjusted the
next view "of couple OF turtle doves caught spoon.
Ing IN q boat the harbor yesterday. The distance
from shore great tina; he figures out W.
sman the plates, but the magnfyng !ens may AeaD'
natter"
storm OF applause burst from the audience. With
gasp OF horror and dlsmay Mr. Van Ness turned Oh
the electric current and ned from the scene
You see" said Jack -. Aubyn to friend the M
day the old fellow took that way Of announcing my
engagement to his daughter Corstta- Rather N ~
idea, wasn't hr-Chicago News
The evening world., 1900-03-30

T~HE latest idea In evening sdpsnmea,s 10 gar.
lands Of flowers round the mech end anna These
Sewers are esmpossd Of precious sionss but shsy
ere narvsess tnitafioas Of natural Aowsrs: for n
staseA . OAssas1 Of eoFuaovWA another Of snsll
aa1s1sA flnD - shs vsi1sy. "a oaiy snAn osvusu
90 - sUsUonseo IN jevslsy. ~ ~ ssvslay sssG
$500 oASA nsue = - = - ~ -
The evening world., 1900-03-30
One-6utton Gloves.

S-HI one button glove 10 tho very nswss' thing
| IN sfovss this season II u shown IN this style
l both for srsryday ana for evening. the long
sleeves coming well down over the hand being the
rs.son dstra Suede 10 aao the popular glove OF the
,vrsng. ana siacs 10 reeEated 10 the bargain table
Ths passsl color are Be found In the gloves. and
some OF the most delicate tints. White II eth a
faycs1ts for evening. though some time ago II was
IA ,S>s n va Do be supp,anted
The evening world., 1900-03-30
lettuce and Peas.

m original sort % dish IL made By combining ise.
~ iucs with canned peas Take the hearts Of the
- lettuce leaves and chop them. Drain all the
1suiA from can Of pas and then wash the peas 10
cola water Put them In a saucepan with the choppe1
lsttsce 80 toe sesspoorfuls Of sugar and Mat
1nsvW assly aincrd 5Aes put IN Two sasn sltess q
go I'm ssblsspssufu es bsssss ana tus sAh,s-
Geoncub = uasss ss1 psppss - sases. La ~ Uasoo
ollw' nDuo0 ~ - ~ oso oooo9. Nonouo ~
The evening world., 1900-03-30

The Illustrations show the dfessisr Of the tailor
made style. o. cloth gowns The to the night has
ana 10 trimmed with cords and buttons - veil ~
with bands Of self color The other which 10 tribe
more severe In design. has light revers ana light
coiorsa bands on the plain cloth The STRAW toQues
are trimmed with chiffon ana nevssa
The evening world., 1900-03-30

~'IGNED "D!scontent" this appealing note
~ comes TO the editor OF The Evening World:
For tho last tsw weeks I've been 30 terribly
worried that really do not know M own
((N mno. Every unk'nd word spoken to
" ihro~. me into such pitch Of excitement that
know not ~ times what I'm doing. am wenty.six
years or axe. married, earning poor salary and feel
very much discouraged In my own mind know
possess ordinary intelligence. yet when I'm told lack
common sense (which ia often told me through DINER
snt peopel get down hearted and worry why DO not
acquire more brains feel myself very unluci.y and
think rs fate that makes %. sometimes try to
forget my troubles but ne OF ass. Try ~ I Will
I'm SIN haunted With that feeling that lack sense.
Employment, cir. and hardships prevent melan.
eholy." wrote old Samuel Johnson You. NJ. dis.
content" already have employment and We are
tempted to declare that you need . real hardship
or two 70 convince you that you have only present
troubles Of your own making
The best Of men have had periods vAsa they
doubted themsslvsa Even the iron. heslsd Crum-
we'll nuttered In some Of mis- last hours over the
prospect Of entering the presence Of the living
God Washington knew the hsavinSs Of unjust
censurs and consequent despair. Lincoln. despite
bis rusysd humor and grim dstssm1natiou had q
bed Guasese Of IN hour with the faint heart
Napolsea knew what Wa loosiy gloom before hs
found q q o. Helena Carlyle AaA Re "bluss"
q lysDspsia- In short life 10 NOT glowing vhir
& ssaf-avprscaation to any man. great Or small
ana what makes the srsss onss 10 ths AAsuity Of
shedding. wh<n occasion dsmands Il. ne weakness
q Dsrsooal despair
Yo~ melancholy seems 10 b. At that particuiar
quality esnssd. - Robsrt Burton snaiyssd II nearly
thfss hundred ysan ago, By "seoRs. caiumni0 and
jssta" You ass also such . melancholy nan q
y. ass1ibsd By another writer. who "lbssps the
vus4 oomvany IN the world-thAt Il. his own"
Oct OF of yourself. Mr. 'Discontent" Dat IN
ssaSs bseors breakfast, hds the bicycle IN cheer.
fsi oonpa.ioaship. give jsst for jsst and learn 10
laugA wholly end heartily" - even the dyspsptic
Carlyle puts It. Don't Try TO forget your vorry
Owe chance to forget you
PrUeky good doctors now ~ that insomaia en-
- carsd By not trying 20 20 TO slssp By this
Means the Strain OF conscious effort 10 taken from
~ oind and The individual drifts sAxily into
Gasu1sr Do you may drtft into diversion By avoid.
nc Ds1uful sRost 70 dodge worry.
0lnsy omath wrote this whsa eAs uiuse.an4A
eoatuy ~ VT yong:
$50 s.~s ~ ~e-eas-sve1 rsss'yss ss.,.a
oalaaehsy. one was . trghs ArA anseAss to ~
osnbw I'll ~ psssant tAinss ss,l aSsss ~. -
ssass - kssp bsz q sssar yaums On ~ shAmnsy-
ysess - tsetis ammssinG - the b.
: olnDls assaan. tADs-4O litsis tAinO - -
n plass q tAiakins q tsosbia Ths rsetys az
opod n 1sindp1s eo-day.
pue oehsf rsaaaio. Mr. "DlssootsuA,' nAkO love
y yous wife: think the bsst of your friends rad
pleaaat books. like Mr.. Jerums's -Thrss Men In
Il Doas" end the always ready Dicksns stories;
neat ct toe oueA o. walk too littlA q mind ths
vssxhR - think vhst you would DO n you wsrs
OoebeAy eiss
nrace 10
The evening world., 1900-03-30
Don't Take Medicine for Fat.

n. Girl. OF i65 POUNDS I cannot possibly al.
" wise an Internal medicine for the reduction Of
ferh. You are mistaken In thinking that
have advised any such method Tor reducing fat
Die; ana exercise are. IN my opinion, the only health.
ful remedies for obesity.
The evening world., 1900-03-30
A Winsome Little Girl,

KNOW winsome little gil
Whose dancing feet are light
lAs this,ie.down that breezes whih
TO foat In sunshine bright:
A little girl with wi,chlng eyes
That smile like sunny summer skss
Upon whose blue no clouds arise.
And In them mischief lies.
A happy hear; that singing gcss
To mate with DANCING feet
A Ruileless heart that only know
wha,e'sf Of life that's sweet.
4 dainty blossom. pink and white
Cawicious - . fairy spr'ts.
That could not live without sunlight
And careless love would blight
IT'S sad TO think that yesrs may hsst
And bring Q vomAn's dover
To stiii those happy dancing fsst
with sorrows heavy power:
Bu, love that Watched the blossom ras~
VIII surely keep the ripe fruit fair.
And teach the woman's heart 10 bsas
whass'sr may come OF care
Mary DsvsrvuH
-
The evening world., 1900-03-30
QUERIES A! sx ANSWERS 1 e:
EVENING WORLD READERS.

O0v$t~~1Ses-sf-eeess NORTHUMBERLAND
e. Give, ~ state ssseet.
Who IL British Consul for New York; What IL his
name and address. JAMES MORRISON.
Chatham, n J.
Cooper Cai0R.
wh~s can learn s,enosraphy free Of charge
MAX SHAPIRO.
Tee. Many Military Authorities Thsnk Net.
Wa Napoleon married TO Maria Louisa Of Austria'
Would Wellington have defeated Napoleon Al Water.
loo without the aid Of Buchss' n. J. cLuNE
Zee.
10 the Third Avenue Railroad Company going to
run electric mail carsf INQuislTivE.
Wars The sases Before Pstsias o..
P,sAss tell me way to keep patent leather shoes
frea cracking C. d. n
Ass.t Marcy NsirssAas&s,. s-sss vest.
VIVA, Is the hishes, poin, Of this state tNev York;.
and how high 10 u? CEoI.oGIsT.
rosp Per Cent.
what 70 tire Approximate percentage OF alcohol In
bottie Of bssri l. p. X.
have old white coined In the year 1858 with
sss:e on ono side and wreath on the other. IL
worth snyihIng7 J. PUTz.
- ssssass.
what 10 the popais,i ton Of Greater New YORK.
Yes. % EleeseA.
Can q man Who was barn In the Urlted States BE-
come President OF ID. United States the said mans
father By birth 70 . soreisner' r. HOPPER
TAip1 vsssss. Lsss uaaA.
what 10 the proper hand and the proper finger for
lady to wear IN saEasemen, ring or. J. J. MASON.
s.0sO ve~s 10 IseAes.
Abous hsw many feet long Is the French kIlomstre.
ANGLO
nsst - Twsssy.sss.
u necesssry 10 - tveny-one years old 10 vote m
Massachusetts. - Icing ~ one u native American.
or vote ct eishsseu' Pleas answer dsciss
. BET. ID. J. PlN0nEE
The evening world., 1900-03-30
A 46 ~ Beauty. i
.>o-oo,,o>o>o>>~~>~>~.
A Good Shampoo.

n oNsTANT shampoo your hair thoroughly NJ
1 least one a week, which will remove all super
auous oil and use this tonic: Cologne, eight
ounces: tncture OF canhardes two ounces spirits u
camphor two ounces.
The evening world., 1900-03-30
Human Endurance Of Heat.

1As human sys,em can endure heat OF ~ degrees
the boiling point Of water because the skin 10 bad
conductor, and because the psrspiration cools thu
body Men have withstood without injury heat OF
100 degrees for several minutea
The evening world., 1900-03-30
ljvino Without WateP.

Some animals can live many years without Wse0. =
paroous, lived hf,y.two years In the LonAsa -
without taking drop Of water. number Of rs0efaO
live and prosper In places where there ID waasA
The evening world., 1900-03-30

Club II Will help the GOOD vork along Nsss - 10
rood cors>t-msker Insst On having ysss essvsts
trted on While yvu ere On the pssaissa Dsa't -
eorsss that p1acAss - hanunsB ethR ~ = ~
Nsv ~ usse sssU ysuB11s osgsuoo1. n ~ -
suDulsrsy osuan1aB ~ ~ mC0now - ~ -
The evening world., 1900-03-30

10 = - saisssss IN NssiSs tssastmsal n ~
n01uosass nay set clean up the strssts but he
- ~ 0ssas hAn1 20 cleaning out the Treasury
The evening world., 1900-03-30
s HocU9 - ETIQUETTE.

10 ~ proper for . young man eighteen wan Of age
to wear q Tuxedo suit At close rslstvs's wedding
which takes place q, r ~. would rather wear
tina, than full. drsss ~ u be proper. CHARLEs
A tuxedo should no, bs worn before . O'Clock. At
which time evening clothes ere also proper. young
man Of eighteen might wear . Tuxedo coat o. the
wedding Of . near relative. bot . o'clock function
calls for afternoon dresa
The evening world., 1900-03-30
0eesDssss nsles.

the steusits Of such OCCASION: II ,hsrs gentle
msa IN The saniiy b prspss to ssvs your hussands
sas1 sa1 q -. how naayf Alss n b osusuiae al
esasse sstss1 vsu - ts1y ss1 ~ esspss thias
- ~ "a - c.
81 =, e 8 =: - :: :: 3 ,s,''p
The evening world., 1900-03-30

R$1 wsnsyw nv - snesmssrtas,s usAss the
- ~ ~ n y too sasiy 10 assume that the
~ IN - forced 70 'trsk."
The evening world., 1900-03-30
Have You Learned
ANY WOMAN CAN HAVE A FRENCH FIGURE.
!, BY HARRIET HUBBARD AVER

T~HERE s nothing intricate In thu modelling Of
ones hGire 10 Q woman will but think The
7 woman who sets out for example to have what
10 cailet for want Of better nAme the French hsurs
can get H.
Do you desire my dear Evening World reAhsrs 90
no Of the happy throns Of iris and mairons who
appear to have been suddenly na,ened out IRON the
waist hne 10 the knees. ana quite miracucusly
panded about the diaphragm and shoulders'
Well nothing 10 dmplss First Of ALL what srs ysus
dsfsctsf nuSs know y0aR good and bed points b.
fore ] eAn advise ysu- Ars you inclined 10 b too
stoutf Bmbsupoint y . dacuty easily me- and con-
qusrsd prov.led you ars willing make the psFssnai
saoeAcss required
Tee eau only Ashs hs . tendency 20 fat ~ sxse-
ciss and diet, Give up SWEEP and sarchy fnods late
suppsrs and sweet drinks. and take good gymnastic
essons Re persistent and the IA; will 80.
n you too thin Il 10 again . question OF diet ana
E,mnasties This time you are TO ca; cereals drink
milk and gcnera,iy reverse the system advised FOR
obesity 20 far eating II concerned. But YOU must
exercise Take deep brsaihins lessons oxysen IL
auired equally for beauty building In thin ard fat
women.
Thin ana nervous women shou,d ic.n Don't Worry
The evening world., 1900-03-30
BRACE up!

~'IGNED "D!scontent" this appealing note
~ comes to the editor OF The Evening World:
For tho last tsw weeks I've been so terribly
worried that 1 really do not know ny own
((N mino. Every unk'nd word spoken 10 me
The evening world., 1900-03-30
As HE UNDERSTOOD IT.

JarEsby-rm afraid my wte's eyesght % failing
doctor.
Doctor-rm sorry 30 hear that. What makes you
think such Is the case7
Jagssby-wrl I went home last night about 10
O'Clock and she said: Good gracious Jaygsby. tbs
can't be you At this hour'
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27

600 lbs. of prunes still on hand of last
years crop. The Cured Fruit Assoc
citation is cndeavoring to get control
Of 80 per cent Of the acreage. The
officers believe if this is obtained the
whole surplus can be marketed at not
less than 3 cents a pound. 1t is
thought that the surplus can be placed
in foreign markets at small differen-
tials. At the headquarters Of the as
ISOLATION it was stated that some acre
age was coming in, but the association
was still much short of the necessary
percentage.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
Buffalo a

A Kansas report says: This is the
common short grass of the uplands
throughout the central and western
regions of Kansas and more or less in
many parts of eastern Kansas. The
leaves are short and curly, and the
zge has a characteristic gray color
rather common in plants adapted to
dry regions. The plants form a soft
sod, covered by two or three inches
OF soft, cushion-like foliage. The plant
spreads by runners or PROSTATE stems,
which creep along the ground, roofing
at intervals. The seeds are produced
in little hard clusters near the ground
among the leaves. The plant grows
readily from the seed. 1t cures natur-
ally and furnishes sustenance for stock
upon the range. There is no doubt
that at an earlier period buffalo grass
extended much farther east than at
present. When the prairies were
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
TIE Drainage.

ICondensed from Farmers Review STEM
ographic Report Of Wisconsin Roundup
Institute.)
N. E. Becker spoke on tile drainage.
In part he said:
The changes in the soil caused by
draining are manifold. Plants are not
so easily killed by severe frosts in
winter, because the ground is left more
dry and porous. 1t allows cultivation
earlier in the spring, and all through
the year after heavy rains. 1t causes
the soil to sooner obtain a certain
warmth In such a degree that on SINH
lar kinds OF soil a location from W
to three hundred miles southwark
would not be better. 1t keeps the soil
more porous and mellow, because it
will " be fully saturated with
water, which would cause it to bake
like a brick IL very dry weather fol-
lows heavy rains.
1t gives more effect to manur and
therefore insures better crops, and a
greater variety of plants and cereals
may be raised on SO drained lands.
On my own farm the first drain was
laid In 1887, and many since that
time. The first ones were laid, of
course, where we thought they would
be most beneficial. Every year ever
since they have proved to be SO.
Where in wet seasons nothing would
grow but weeds, the very best crops
have been raised eve- since.
On nos every farm there are de-
pressions and little wales, where in the
first days of seeding time in the spring
the ground is too wet; after they are
drained they are much drier in the
spring than those parts that lie much
higher. Marshland, with a layer Of
peat to a depth of three feet or more
should not be drained. If the water
Is tapped off from such ground, hard
ly anything but weeds and a poo
crop of grass will grow. Keep all thu
water in such land-but the surfac'
should not be covered by water-fo,
a big crop of even poor, marsh hay i
more valuable than a small crop o
hay Of still poorer quality.
Land with a subsoil of gravel re
quires no draining, but 1 have seel
sandy land drained to good advantage
In clay soil, black muck and such
draining proves most beneficial. Il
the eastern part of the county I liv
in (Ozaukee) the subsoil is red clay
which is almost impervoius to water
1t finds no way out and therefore tn
ground at times is fully saturated wit
water, and on such soil drainln
proves to be of great Importance an
value.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27

the south or the leaves of Indian corn,
s~assafras, black locust, false indigo,
wild blackberry. 1t also feeds OF
leaves OF the willow, currant, cotton,
clover, elm, hopvine. balsam poplar,
balm of Gilead, dogwood and choke
cherry. The eggs are top-shaped, at
tached by the smaller end, in patches
of about 80, on the underside of leaves.
The caterpillars in the western states
begin to hatch about the end Of June,
getting their growth in two months,
after moulting five times. The spines
are poisonous to the fingers, and the
caterpillar cannot be handled without
causing some pain and irritation. A
government report describes this cat
erpillar Is sometimes feeding late in
summer on the maple, a large green
ish, thick caterpillar, with fascicles OF
irritant, r~adiating, sharp spines over
the body, spinning a thin silken CO.
coon among the leaves. and transform
ing the following May or June into a
large, stout-bodied mosh; the males are
yellow with a very large eye-like spot
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27

only she needs the exercise to help her
to digest more Of the corr so as to get
from it enough protein to serve her
purposes, without at the same time be-
coming too fat. The exercise causes
rapidly Of breathing and hat means
the burning up Of more fat through
the agency Of the lungs. But the first
outlook should be to feed a fowl q
ration SO constituted that no necessity
will exist for burning up a part of the
feed through the lungs.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27

Without doubt hens are helped by
exercise, such as scratching in cut
straw for their grain, yet we feel that
the idea is overdone. The value of
this exercise must depend to a very
great extent on the food that is fed.
Where q fowl is fed corn. and corn
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
Prunes in California.

A report from San Jose says that &C.
cording to the best figures obtainable,
California produced last year ITO, 000,-
600 lbs Of prunes. Careful men who
are engaged in the fruit business esti-
mate that the state will produce this
year 125, 900 900 lbs. There are 7,00O,-
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
Poultry Notes.

There are constantly going the
rounds of the papers most astonishing
estimates as to the volume of the
poultry industry in this country. We
hear speakers at farmers institutes
glibly reel off the statistics as to our
poultry products, and an unsophisti-
Gated listener would suppose the sta
tistics to be worth something. But
they are not. Poultry estimates are
the widest kind of guesses taking the
country as a whole. In some of u
large produce centers it is not difficult
to approximate the number of birds
and eggs received and sold; but those
reports are of little consequence COM
pared to the $4,000 small markets of
which there are no reports. The num-
Der of birds and eggs that are used on
the farms cannot be known, for no
record is kept of them. When we con-
slider that there are over 10000 OO
farms we see how inestimable must
be the poultry produce disposed of On
those farms. But to illustrate the way
in which statistics are made: One
writer says: when We compare the
most careful statistics that can be
compiled, we are astonished at the
magnitude of the figures, for we find
that the combined product of eggs and
poultry as ar article of food. from a
commercial standpoint, alone, amounts
to the enormous sum of $780, 900 900.
Now, when we add to this the number
of live fowls in this country, about
$50, 900, 900, at an average value of
81 each, which is a fair valuation of
the whole; that is, placing all of the
standard varieties of fancy-bred poul-
try with the common grade laying
stock of the whole country; thus. the
live fowls plus the commercial poultry
and eggs, amounts to 1000, 600, 900. -
We can but regard such figures as
most -extravagant. Instead of 81 per
fowl the estimate should be 25 cents
per fowl; for the proportion of high
priced fowls in the country, compared
to the whole number is insignificant.
The estimate of $50, 900, 900 live fowls
is entirely guesswork. We have at
the present time no poultry statistics
that are worth anything.
We sometimes hear about a hen lay
ing two eggs in a day, and it seems
quite an incredible story. But it may
easily happen and doubtless does. But
it does not indicate any great laying
power, but rather a arrangement OF
the laying organs. We have seen a
hen egg-bound and on examination
found the production Of the egg SO
delayed that another full-sized one
was pushing up behind it. The two
eggs would naturally be dropped with
in a few hours of each other.
Without doubt hens are helped By
exercise, such as scratching in Gu
straw for their grain, yet we feel tina
the idea is ~overdone. The value o
this exercise must depend to a yer!
great extent on the food that is fed
Where q fowl is fed corn. and corr
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1900-09-27
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department of the Parma Few
hints as to the Care of Live stock
and Poultry.
Dairy Notes.

All wooden vessels that hold butter
should be carefully washed in brine
and all parchment paper used around
butter should be soaked In brine. Com
mission men claim that much of the
mouldy butter in the market Is due
to the fact that tubs and pals are not
soaked enough before being used and
that parchment paper is sometimes not
soaked at all. It is the little things
that count immensely in the butter
market.
Friends of honest butter regret that
the Grout bill failed to pass at the
session of congress just closed. Every
obstacle was put in the way Of its
consideration by its opponents, who
boasted that II it got through the house
at all it would be so late that it could
not pass the senate. They delayed its
consideration in committee by every
known trick. The friends of the bill
found it impossible to get it acted on,
but did get through a motion to make
it a special order for the third day of
the next session of congress. The
butter men have made a good fight,
and it is probable that this bill, or
some modification Of it. will ultimate
ly be passed.
Every farmer that makes butter for
market should arrange tt have a sup
ply of ice for use each summer. There
are few farms in the north where a
supply of ice is not o~btainable. 1t will
cost little to construct a house that
will hold ice and keep it well. Saw
dust is quite plentiful and may be
used for more than one year This
supply of ice will prove financially
valuable, as it will enable the maker
of the butter to reduce the cream to
temperature at churning time where II
will make a butter OF good grain
After the butter is made it can be KEEP
perfect till sold. Where it is de-
sired to build up a private trade ice
will prove a very great help.