davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
STARTING FIRES.

Take an empty can that will not
leak. and fl one third full of coal
oil. In this put two or three corn
onhs to s ak When starting yOur
fire. take out one Of the soaked oOba
and Law il in the stove, then place
more dry cons or any other dry
kindling on. Light your cob through
the CRATE, and your fire is started,
and vour floor is n t Uttered with
shavinqa - Laydia Mollenhauser,
Camp Point, Ill.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
ORAUGHON TURKEY CAILER.
WINTER TOURISTS TICKETS
NOW ON SALE VIA SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.

The Sea board Air Line r ilwav
Announces that, eff otive October Is.
1901, round trip Winter Excursion
tickets will he placed or Gale to re-
4Ort points on its lines in MYTH and
South Carolina, Georgia and Florida
rh' ga low rates taken in @ injection
with the superior service and fast
schedules operated over this line,
which ia the ali rriesb md best TO
Florida points, are brought TO the
attention Of those VINO are planning
Winter t urs. It will be distinctly
to their advantage TO obtain definite
information, which will he ~cheerfullv
furnished bv anv Agent or Repre-
sentative of the Company.
J. G HOR TON. Eastern Passenger
Agent, 1888 Broadway, New York,
w A. DOLL, Gen'l Agt. Pass'r
Dept 1434 N. Y. Ave , Washing
ton, D G.
G. L LONGsDORF, N. E. PaRs'r
AIT 800 Washington st Boston.
Mass.
J r. DUVAL, Passenger Agent,
Contl Trust Building, Baltimore,
Md
RE. [. BUNCH, General Passenger
Agent, Portsmouth, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
A WARNING AGAINST CHEAP FURNI,
TURE,

Ii Is one of the slddest sights in
our modern life to Sac Il young couple
when starting 80 furnish d home, go
out with COED money and buy bad
furniture. Is Is positively nothing
short of criminal for cheap depart.
ment and turnit ire stores to be al
lowed tn sell the furniture which il
being Cfered to-day in or great
cities. Young people are attracted
to this rubbish because of cheap
prices. Every stick of the furniture
offered at these stores is cheauly put
together, and by glue aud thick coats
veneer is mBde only 10 =ell. It barely
get- in o the new house be- ore is
falls apart, and what was thought
to be d cheap purchase turns Out to
be II very expansive investment Is
il strange that folks cannot get is
through their heads that d BED, d
table md two cnaIr-, h n silly made,
r cheaper at sixty dollars than Ii
o. t csc fearful c~DncuctIOns known
as bedroom SUITS which are sold
for forty dollars and eighty three
cent--tdward Box. in tue No en-
Der l. idles' Home 10 rnnl
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
MAILING OIHrRs HAPPY.

The art of maku z others happy Is
one OF the greatest gifts shat any
man can court, not only because VI
tue effect 1t has upon others, but be
cause OF the happiness 1t Is sure 20
aT,ru imself There are people
who move through the world as Il
band of music moves down the
street, fiDglng out pleasure to ali
who have capacity enough TO be
pleased. Wherever they go they in
fuse jry and happiness and fill the
atmosphere that surrounds them
With d fragrance like the rose AND
tbs jasmine They are careful not
80 wound or TO af1lct or to injure
any one, and employ the greatest
tact snO skill in making everything
around them agreeAb q They are
sunshine people and carry is with
them wherever they go How great
ana how royal Ii gift it is to possess
the soul faculty which becomes
ml-Ic e. some, fragrance TO others,
anu lie t. all! Surely such ID life Ia
no m,an thing to live. To make
The power within us the breath #
others JOY ; 20 fill the atmosphere in
which hey must stand with a joy
t1ey cannot create for themselves
that Is the very spirit of religion,
an should be pra ticed constantly
oF .te followers of BIN who spent
MIS- hole life in giving happiness TO
51e world Methodist Protestant.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
The NEW STYLE SKIRTS.

The trend of f ~nl,n in wcmen's
ak IT'S Is toward d closer fit and more
sheath like shape from tue waist TO
do NICE depth. The gre ter number
of these skirts are ornamented with
huunce-, various depths being en-
ployed. The cutting of these foun
CO.., which are on tntlr 'ly new lines,
is made the suhjfc o. an interesting
comment bv Mrs.. A. H. q r.nnn In
tie December DrlineatOr Illustra
tions are also given with reference
the lengtht ming and short en- ng of
skirt=-mAtters that always cause
more or less anxiety. to the amateur
,tressmaker.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
Christian Life Column
TODAY,
day

To day
.Unsul led oomes to thee, new born f.;
To morrow Is not thine
Thu suD NAV cease TO shiue
For thee r ra'th shall greet its
IN TN.
Be earnrss then in thought and deed,
Nor ear apprO hing night;
Cam C tnrs with evening light,
And nope an / peace Thy DUTY heed
To day. John Ruskin.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
RIDDLES FROM RUSSIA.

Here ara some riddles which the
boys and girls in Russia puzzle their
heads over See how many of them
you can guess without looking ut the
answers:
l am blind, but show others the
Way deaf aud dumb, but know how
to count A milestone
People pray for me and long for
m : company ; but directly / appear
they HUE ~themselve-. Rain.
l have four legs and feathers, but
AN neither beast nor bird. Feather
bed.
There are four brothers under one
hat. Legs of a table.
Four brothers run side by side,
but never catch one another. Wheels
of II Cart.
What walks upside down over
head? Fly.
Who are the two brothers that
live on the opposite side OF the road,
yet never SOC each other? Your
eyes.
A pack of wolves ran by one was
shot, how many IT maineu? On3.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19

de f. at forgets his friend is I'M
sfa5s5ut TO him but he that forgets
~ls Saw T is unmeroiful TO himself
-BULyan.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19

10 an honest man the best perqui
'tee' OF d p'ac. are the advantages it
gives of doing 60, d.-Addison.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
COMMTrrKE


~ - 3 ia y SbhkU A4A43uU@s
President-W B. Fleming, R~i0gFway, War.
rem Go N. G.
Ntce-President-T. P. Johns n, Salisbury,
ROw4n Co n. {.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and State Business Agent
IT. B Parker, HillsbOrO, Orange Co.. NJ
Lecturer. C. Balm, Wade, Cumberland, Co.,
N. c..
Assistant Lecturer or S~teward-JnO. n. Nit
cheIl Wayne Co., NJ G.
Chaplain-Rev. W.. 8. Mercer, MoyOck, Currf.
tuck Co, NC.
Doorkeeper-Geo. T. Lane. Greensboro, Gull.
ford ~, N. C.,
SerReant-at-Arms-R. q. Lane, Aurora, Bean
fort Co., NC. .
Trustee Business Agency Fund-W. A. Gra.
ham, MachpeLah, N. G.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
J. W. Denmark, Chairman, Raleigh, n. O,
W. 3. Fleming, Ridgeway, n.
John Graham, WarrsnbOn, N.
DR.. J. e.. Person. Pfkeville, NC
Thomas j. Oldham, Ter, NC.
North Carolina Department Of Agriculture.
OFFICERS.
Commissioners. l.. Patterson.
Secretary-T. K. Bruner.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sherman,
State Veterinarian-Tait Butler.
State Chemist-B. W. KilgOre.
BOtanist and Biologist-Gerald Mccarthy.
POstOf1ce address Of all officers, Raleigh.
NC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
THE LIVES OF DISTINGUISHED
NORTH CAROLINIANS."

Biographies, Portraits and Best Known
Speeches o ba>ie, Macon, Murphy, CASTOR
Badger, Swain, Rufin, Bragg, Graham, Moore,
Pettfgrew, Fender, X mSeur. Grimes and Hill.
A Hands 'mP r ok of 6OO pages. Price, 81.
" it'll The Progressive Farmer one year., &.75.
Address all orders to
THE PROC4R ESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH, N. C.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19

TO CURE A colo IN Gag DAY
Take I.axa i've BrpnnO @ mime Tab cts. All
nruggi L. retun The money If it tai s to cure.
E ". Grow = signature j. on each box Csc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
AGRICULTURAL DIRECTORY.

e N. C. Cotton Planters Association. :
President-W A. Graham, Machpelah, N. O.
Secretary-JnO. P. Allison, Concord, N. @.
n. C. Tobacco Growsrg' Association.
President-JOhn 3. Cunningham, Cunning.
hams,
Vice-President-J. B. Phillips, BattlebOrO
N. C.
Secretary-T. 3. Parker, HilIsbOrO. NJ O.
Treasurer-W. B. Upchurch. MOrrtsville, N. O.
COMM UTTER.
Col. r. W. Wharton, Washington, N. @; Dr.
+. H. Speight, Wrendale, N. c.; r. H.. Ricks,
Rocky Mount, N. c.; H. n. Knight, Eagle
Rock, N. G.; w. L. Kennedy, Falling Creek,
N. c.; Gen. 7. r. Toon, LumbertOn, N. c.; DR.,
Elias Fulp, Fulp, N. O.; W. L. Bouldin.
ArchdaIe, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19
n. G. Crop Pest COmmissiOn.

6. L. Patterson, Chmn, Raleigh; DR.. B. W.
KilgOre, Raleigh; J. Van Ldndley, Pomona.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19

If there il any persUn to whom
you feel dislike, that is the person
of whom you ought never to spkak -
cecil
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1901-11-19

n. G. Agricultural Experiment Station.
Director-B. W. Kflgore, Raleigh. N. g.
A~griculturist-C. W. Burkett, West Raleigh,
4.
Horticulturist-W. =. Massey, West Raleigh,
NC.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
sneezing An Offence.

In the time of William ", the then
Duke of Norfolk was referred to as some
thing of boor," only for sneeziug vio-
lently at state banquet when the King
was present.
Sir F. Hastings Doyle, in his autobiog-
raphy, relates how, even in the tftles,
Lord Halifax was walking with Lord
Dundas, when the latter suddenly began
to make hideous faces to such degree
that Lord Halifax became seriously al
armed and gasped out: Shall Irun for
doctor?"
Lord Dundas gave peremptory mo, y
as far as he was able When he had re-
covered from his paroxysm he said;
II was only in the agonies Of trying
not to sueeze. The awful court etiquette
in regard to the matter has made me
really i'll many a time. Nowadays | can
not, from long habit, really sneeze, but
the sensation that brings about sneezing
simply agonizes me-"
The late Car of Russia, the father oil
the present ruler, once hazarded the OPP,
inion that a certain distinguished En-
glishman was much wanting in polish
and good manners" because he poor
man, sneezed at a Russian Court recep
ton Stray Stories.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
To Stop Cut Rates on Books.

Sensational announcements that after
May the public will be forced to pay
largely advanced prices for books are
misleading. On the date mentioned the
new net price rule of the Publisher Asso-
citation will go into effect. This rule is
designed to prevent "cut prices" for
copyrighted books. 1t does not apply
to fiction mot juveniles), new editions,
school books, subscription books, and
books specially exempted. The Publish
ers' Association plan aims to reduce the
list prices of copyrighted books by 20
per cent, thus making the net price of
$3.50 book $1.2O, and to enforce the
rule that this price shall not be cut.
This is possible by the agreement that
the publishers will sell no books to per-
sons cutting the net price. The Publish
ers' Association includes all the large
publishing houses of the United States,
and it will make a determined fight to
break up the practice by which depart
ment store can buy $3.50 book at any
price from 40 cents to 81 cents and sell
it at such low retail price that the re-
tail book store could not compete Bal
timOre Sun
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
TOWN NEWS.
PASSUrPSIC.

A large number were present at the
r,asouerade and promenade given by the
Village Improvement Society Friday
evening and nearly sos was added tothe
societv's treasury. A considerable num-
her were masked and many of the cos
fumes were exceedingly good. Supper
was served in the upper room OF the
scboolhouse. A very enjoyable time was
had by all.
Mark Bruce has bought the house late
" owned by Mrs. Cynthia Lawrence.
The Christian Endeavor Society will
give a Japanese tea party and entertain
ment at the church vestry Friday even
mo. This will be a novel entertainment
and all attending will have the cup and
saucer which they use, to carry home as
souvenirs of the occasion. The committee
on program are preparing something
that will he of interest to all and it is
honed that large number will be pres
emit. Fifteen cents pays the whole bill.
Mrs. E. D. Mason and daughter go to
Boston this week. Mrs. Mason is to
have charge of department of the city
mission work.
Mark Bruce and Jennie Morgan were
ouitely married at the parsonage Satur-
day afternoon and left Immediately for
short trip. They are both young peo-
pie who are much liked in the community
and the best wishes OF all for their pros
perity and happiness will be theirs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13

1T has been customary at Inaugural
tions," says the Washington correspond
ent of 1.-THE Chicago Record" for the
President or some friend to select the
chapter at which the book shall be open
ed and the verse upon which he shall
press his lips, passages that are particu-
larry appropriate being chosen. That
selected by Mr.. Mckinley to kiss when
he took the inaugural oath in 1897 was
unusually appropriate. 1t read:
"'Give me new wisdom and knowl-
edge, that may go out and come in be-
fore this people; for who can judge this,
thy people, that is 50 great
president Mckinley not only selected
this passage from the Holy Scriptures
because of its remarkable appropriate
ness, but, in his inaugural address twice,
at the beginning and at the end,
acknowledged divine sovereignty and
invoked the guidance of omnipotent pow
er.
"The verse that General Grant kissed
was equally appropriate, and isfound in
the eleventh chapter of Isaiah, as fol-
lows:
land the spirit Of the Lord shall rest
upon him; the spirit of wisdom and I'M
Outstanding; the spirit of counsel and
might; the spirit of knowledge and the
fear of the Lord. And shall make him of
quick understanding in the fear of the
Lord, and he shall not judge after the
sight of his eyes nor reprove after the
hearing of his ears
The verse that President Hayes kis
sed was accidental, and proved to be
prophetic:
Ills enemies encompassed him like
bees, but be would not destroy them
"President Arthur and President Cleve-
land did not make any selection and the
passages they kissed are unknown. Mr..
Cleveland took the oath at both inaugu-
rations upon the little red Bible, which
was given him by his mother when he
was a bow"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
LYNDON CENTER.

There was large attendance at the
oyster supper given by the Ladies Aid at
the vestry Thursday evening. A fine
musical entertainment followed the sup
per. 1t consisted of vocal solos by Mrs.
M. M. Harris and Miss Ethel Batchelder,
cornet solos bv F. E. Winslow, and a
dozen or more selections on the grama-
phone by l. W. Sanborn.
Mason S. Stone of Morrisville comes
this week to visit his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. 0. N. Stone, before leaving this coun-
try for Manila.
Mrs. Alanson Morgan has gone to East
Burke to spend a few weeks with her
niece, Miss Mary E. Harris.
L. B. Harris has put a Bell telephone
in his residence here and also one at the
bank at Lyndonville.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Batchelder cele.
brated their thirtieth wedding anniver.
sary last Wednesday.
About fifty friends of Silas Eastman
called on him Saturday, March 2, to as
sst him in celebrating his 85th birthday.
A pleasant feature of the occasion was
the presentation to Mr.. Eastman of $64
in cash.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
LYNDON.


Miss Grace Anthony OF Brownsville is
visiting at Rev. Mr.. McGlaufin's.
Rev. Mr.. Farren had recovered suffi-
GENTLY to occupy his pulpit Sunday, the
first time for four weeks.
The community were shocked and sad
dened to learn Of the sudden death
last Thursday of Miss Cora Sargent of
St. Tohnsbury Center, our popular pri-
mary school teacher. Miss Sargent had
taught in the same room nearly nine
years and was conscientious and pains
taking teacher and greatly liked in the
community. Quite number of friends
attended the funeral Saturday. 1t was
expected that the school would attend
in body but the prevalence of con-
tagious diseases made it seem unsafe.
She will be greatly missed and sincerely
mourned.
Grace Kidder, daughter of Mrs. Har-
riet Kidder of this place is i'll with can
kerrash at Lyndonville, at her grand
fathers, Austin Houghton.
Misses Hattie and Effie Colby are at
home for vacation from Orange, Mass.
!. AOIDV mas uOtCu lAOul Last 10y HuOu
to Mr. Trefrens tenement house.
w. N. Hubbard has been engaged to
take charge OF lumber mill at Damon's
crossing, Victory, and has left his posi-
ton at Speedwell Farms where H. F.
Phillips takes his place, Mr.. Hubbard
has also resigned as agent of the Lyndon
water works and Murray Paris succeeds
him.
The spring term of Lyndon Academy
and Graded schools opened Monday.
The primary room is taught by Miss
Severance OF St. Johnsbury.
There was a sugar party and dance at
Grange hall Thursday evening.
There was a box supper at John
Grants at Red village Friday evening
which was well attended and raised
about SIS for the Methodist society.
At the funeral of Henry L. Green
Thursday there were present quite
number of relatives from Littleton, St.
Johnsbury and Danville. The flowers
were numerous and beautiful. Bouquets
of roses and piuks were sent by the
Epworth League and elegant bouquets
vi (dll1 OluCl NY IlhlN
The monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League occurred Tuesday
evening. The League is steadily grow
ing in membership and interest.
The grip and kindred diseases still have
their victims. Miss Rose Brown has
tonsilitis and many are complaining of
throat troubles.
Some DAYS ago Mrs. Leonora Brown
was kindly reminded of her 85th birth
day by a little visit from friends and
neigh3ors, who carried tokens OF their
respect and good will. Mrs. Brown is
quite feeble this winter and is very faith
fully cared for by Mrs. A. S. Bowker, at
whose house she is boarding. AS Mrs.
Bowker's 9th birthday occurred last
week Tuesday, the neighbors kindly re-
membered her also and gave her pleas
ant and complete surprise, and after a
social hour left her some useful reminders
of the occasion.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
LUNENBUR0

Miss Winifred Hake of New York is Wis
ting her sister, Mrs. James Silsby, for
some time.
The public library contains at the pres
ent time S57 volumes in good condition.
Mrs. Hanna Lowrey is visiting her
family for short time.
Chickadees and robins have arrived.
Rev. Mr.. Mcneil is quite sick, so there
was no service at the Methodist church
Sunday,
Miss Jennie Silsby, who has spent the
most of the winter in Boulder, Colo, and
the last month with her sister in Provl'
dence, is expected home this week.
A few of the friends of Mrs. Saphronia
Bowker gave her surprise party Mon
day afternoon, the occasion being her
SEVENTEEN birthday.
Rev. Mr.. Blackmer attended the tu'
neral OF Bernice Stockwell Sunday after
noon.
There was a promenade at the hall Fri
day evening which was much enjoyed by
all who attended.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
DANVlLLE.

Twenty.six members of the Christian
Endeavor society accepted the invitation
of J. W. ellis to spend Friday evening of
last week at his home where they were
very Hospitality entertained. Light re-
freshments were served and a pleasant
social evening enjoyed.
Miss Sadie Colby has been engaged to
teach the primary department and Prin-
cipal Harvey Burbank the higher de.
partment of Phillips Academy for next
year.
Charles Thurber has been in Washing
ton and Barre the past week.
Hiram Hawkins is quite i'll with the
grip and his sons both have cankerrash.
Rev. Stephen Knowlton and Rev. S. G.
Lewis exchanged pulpits last Sunday
and in the afternoon Mr.. Knowlton as
sisted at the funeral of George Pope at
North Danvile.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brainard of
Montpelier have been spending few
days at Thurber's.
Mrs. William Dole is quite i'll with the
grip.
George Bagby, who has been i'll for sew
eral weeks, tried to go back to work in
the creamery this week and after one
days work was taken quite i'll again.
Mrs. Augusta Colby and Mrs. ]. F.
Emerson are both quite i'll.
J. W. ellis has engaged to sell farming
implements for the Mccormick Harvest
ing Co. for another season, commencing
May 1.
Joseph Brier OF Burke visited his broth
er, William Brier, last week.
On account of the taking off of the
morning train to st. Johnsbury all the
scholars attending the academy from
here are now boarding at st. Johnsbury
for the rest of the term.
The young people of the community
who are interested in forming a literary
society and reading circle are requested
to meet in the library rooms Friday even
ing at 730. A trip from Boston to Cali.
fornia will be taken and the organization
completed by the election of officers. II
is planned to hold these meetings every
week and an hour will be spent in liter
airy exercises, an hour in games and in g
social manner. 1t is hoped that every
one will feel free to come.
The dinner served by the ladies of th,
Congregational church on town meeting
day was quite success, the net pro
ceeds being $40.
The number OF cases of cankerrash con
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1901-03-13
SQUIBS.

Representative Little6eld of Maine has
a queer assortment of prizes won at
euchre parties. progressive euchre
party was given at the Washington
hotel at which be lives about year ago,
and he carried off one of the trophies
awarded tor the highest score, a beer
stein. A few days ago similar affair
took place at the hotel, and again he
made the top score, the prize for which
proved to be horn and silver mounted
corkscrew. Mr.. Littlefeld represented
prohibition district and is himself an alb
stainer from intoXicants, but he says he
can use the corkscrew on mineral water,
OF which there are several famous springs
in his district.
George W. Putnam, descendent of the
famous Revolutionary general, is said to
be the oldest railroad mail clerk in the
country. He was appointed by Lincoln
in 1861, and has been in the service ever
since. His home is in Westfeld, Ohio,
but his run" is between Ashtabula and
Oil City, on branch OF the Lake Shore
road.
The Ultimate Cause.-"But why is it,
asked thoughtful Chinese, that l may
go to your heaven while l may not go
to your country? The American Mis-
sionary shrugged bis shoulders. There's
no labor vote in heaven!" said he
[Puck.
A novel use is being made of fine linen
handkerchief with narrow hemstitched
hens. Many young women cut them
into the hemstitched collars that still
seem as popular as year ago. AS they
cost at least 25 cents the set, when
bought as collars, and a good handker-
chief often can be purchased for that
price, and as one handkerchief will sup
ply three collars, the saving is obvious.
Boy-Grandpa, wish you'd buy me
pony.
Grandpa Ia philanthropist)-M son,
think of the poor boys who can't even
get bread to eat.
Boy-I was thinking of them-the
poor little boys whose papas have po-
MES to sell that nobody will buy.-Gai-
ETY..
Prof. Robenan, the Berlin electrical ex-
pert, who is studying the applicability
Of electric traction to the Transberian
Railroad, states that within ten years
one will be able to travel round the
world in twenty-five days.
The finest looking people of Europe are
the Tziganes, or Gypses, Of Hungary.