davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
NOtaS SObre Ell Parten6n
DE AT E N A s

Como ofrecimos aver & los fave.
recedores de Ella Correspondencias,
damos hoy las sigu!e 1tes notss acer.
CO del c@lebre Parten6a de At6nas
Il 'te gr&ndiosc temple de Ia dio.
sd vfrg an A, re g q, fa6 construi.
do Ga el po6tico "A :r6polis de Ate
mas por 81 arquitecto Ictinos, baio In
administration de Psricles. En- su
mismo emplszamiento existe otro
temple dedicado q la misma diosa
protectora de IL ciudad Y del Atica,
Ell cuAl temp fu6 ace ldiado por los
persas cuAtd1 sAqueAron l& ciudad
en- ell afo de 480 antas de J.C. Era,
como el s3gundo temple, del orden
d6rico y de los llamados periptaros
octastlos, es de3ir, rodeAdos de CO.
lumnas y de elias en- los principe.
les frantss. La decoration escult6-
ric@ del Parten6n y probAblemente
la total e.tructurA de ese edifcio, Sc
dispusisrou y ejecut&ron bajo q di.
re 3ci6n de F.dias.
El exterior del temple, que es
de 10 que hoy puade juzgarse mejor,
| de5i6 ser, Cuando el monumento es-
t&b& complete, un vardadero prodi-
! giO de be lez. y de nagnific sncia.
TOda Ia construction Y decoration
estabS b 3chA en- ma mol pentelicO,
cuYo color, de sgradable tono dora
do, presta todavia-se diCe-A las
ruinss un efe3to mnY arti stico y que
arm< za con el color intense del
cielo dc At6uas.
FL PArteG6n tiane:una historic
1Tl z4NS~ L. 4 II
nismo los cristianos le dedicaron &
| iglesia bAjo la advocRcl6n de Ia Vfr-
gan Maria, y continu6 sic 1dolo S.
to 10 toma de At6nAs (1456) por los
turCOs, quieG es Convil tieron en- ciu.
dadelA el Acr6polis y Ell temple en-
mezquita.
Las dimnnsiones del Parten6n
son las siguientes: longitud 227 piss,
anchura 101 y turs IS.
SabidO e3 que Par:cles, para EN-
beliecet d 10 pstriA de Soon, no Sc
! andAb@ Goa chiQuitas. A bajo su
administration, no solo edific6se Ell
Parten6n, siro otraS obras tan cos
tosas como 6 ,tG y de gran bsllezs Or
tist1cA,
Ca6nt&se que, q causs de las fuer
| GTS su u1aS Y az GIL 6$ JB bI&U&IOS 6G
| invertian, la murmuraci6n SO genera
lizAba en- A 6lAs entire aIgunos. Los
ricos, particUlarmente, por ian el gri
to en- el cielo. D3cian que ell tesorC
ss arruinsba &6 invocabAn los dere
chos de los &!i sdos cuyos tributes Sc
de9tinabAn Gdorsr Y embellecer Ia
ciudsd como una mujer Coqueta 4
quien SO engalana con piedr&s preciC
sas; & erigir estatuas msgnfficas, y
q ediicar temples, uno solo de los
cuales habfa Co8tado 1000 tRlentos. .
S &seg0ra que Pericles los hizo Ca
liar todos Goa una sola palabra.
sAtenienses, d1joles un dia n plens
aeRmbles, Jos pArece que los g&stos
gu , hagO son excesivos?-Sf COntes
taron de tOd&s parties. -Pues bien
replic6 co1r4ran de mi propia cuen
ta; perO como es justo, solamente m
nombre SO grabAIa en- esos monu'
msntOs.1
Eatonces Ell pueblo aplaudi6
Pericles, y Gla emulaci6n de To- YER
dadera gloria ahog6 mezqulnos ren
cores0
En- todas parties y en- todos loG
tiempos hA habido grandes hombroG
Y grandes imb6ciles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25

ests ciudAd, un saco con MI tabacos,
que fu6 decomisado en- Ell pueblo de
BIysm6n, el dfa q de Abril de 1902
por no haber sAtisf9cho su debido
tempo, el impuesto de sellos de rem
tas internas. E c0mprador dabar&
hecer elective Ell valor de dichos
tsbacos y un peso 80 centkvog, en-
selloF, por derechos ri Tssoro.
-Rssults <Amente periudiciAl
pars Ia sAlud pd0lics, IL forma como
SO hace hoy el bArrido de 1&s Gales.
No hs mucho tempo, regaban an
tes, evitando que Sc levantars el pol
70, que as tixia IL trsnseunte y SO in
troduce en- tOdas las casas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Sc sOLICTTA On so,io. Va E

Sc SOLICITA IN sosio, "a sea
iestor o comanditsrio pero trabsja-
dor, inteligente y aotivo con cinco
mil dollars de capital, para dar ma
yor inportancis q IN magnifco re'
g0cio que hace amos esta estsblecido
y produce un 25 pS de bent Ii ;io.
G&rsnti2an 81 solicicitante, tres esta'
blecimientos mercantiles acre1itR'
dos Nadie que no reuna lsa condi'
clones ezpresAdas, debe molestArse
en- contestar. DirjgirEe al apsrtalo
de correos no 416 San Juan Pu rto
Rico. n Is /
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Andres CrOsas.
MARINA.

Ofrece: Maderas de pichip6n
surtidas, pino americana y spruce
tejsmanis de pichip6n para techSr,
pinturas, hierro galvanizado torni-
los y clavos, dnelas, sscos vacfos y
efsctos navale3. MantequillA y So
chicbas dA nesas auperiores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
PoCas eSperanzas.
Estado del Rey.
EsFUERzOs DE LOS MEDICOs
Sc halla en- alarmante estado.

New York Junio 10-40 A. N.
Sc abrigan pocas esperanzas
a que el Rey Eduardo 50
salve de la seria opetaei6n que en-
81 Sc ha PRACTICABLE. Dlcese que ell
paciente Sc halla en- alar-
estado de decaimiento. Los
m6dicos que le asisten multiplican
sus esfuerzos para salvar al Rey,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Dr.. NJ. Ramirez.
M6dico Cirujano
0CuliSta.
CONsULTAs, .DB2a6, P. NJ
Para principal nd1 Q 80.
n n
4 los SuSCriptOT9S
de La Correspondence,

Hemos phsado aviso & t7dos los
senores tuscript res 6 este disrio,
de las sumAs que sdeu ian, y CONS
no han hecho aun Ia ccrresp ondi nte
remes&.
Como Il empre7a nee ita ll:var
sus cuentas cen Ia debi1a 1egu&ri'
dad, seutirism IS vern % en- Ia e 3esi'
dsd &c suspen Ter el peri6 10 q log
que I'd h y&n atendilo rue ira Il
plica.
A-3 2
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Dos YentlladOr0S.

Aprop'sdos para fabricss 8 al
mace nes. So vanden & bAjo precio.
IcformarAn en- La Correspondent
ciG.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
DondenCia

C0NeRJo LAS AADREs 81 5Gyabs o&lusante
30 81 pexlodo Dc Ia dsntiot6n. A1ivia Dc mon snto
sl psaTsao ,Gq9irisnte; EEodqos& ~ IN suSno nsSqEs
pieEts con mUchs yiys&s. rs r0uy agFad4ble al pa
ladSE Oanaa al n1o. sblanda las enetas, allvia to
los dolores &yu6G al vSlto, rsguts loo insestinoEs
s9s Ms1or o0ncoido rsmS6iO para Ia diar4aa SEt "
:ulS& de Ia da0tlei0a dc ctrsH caEsaa, TeAsy G0i
daG0 D862Y Dor "JaTaba CalRaN&@ dc EP Win8ow
poE a@R el Ra@lQE Dc tOdo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
MOn01aS y medallaS.

Muy &ntiguAs, s'g1rss del priv
cipio de 10 Era CristiAns, Sc veE don
bsratas, Informarau en- La CORES.
nondAueia, S Is 10
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25

OFICINA DE ASUNTOS AD-
MINISTRATIVOS de Jose g del
Valle' Fortalezs II (<Cs) Gesti6n
en- los Centres oficiRIes y Ayunta
mientos. Sc cuenta con, abog&dos
del pals y americanos y trAductor.
Tambien se ocupa est& odcina de
compTa Y venta de incas et3.
Mp
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25

Hay rasijlo de color e' as en-
tAvos; tel& ga golSdA a 6 cert -vo' !;
crir olinAs de t IS colores & 2 ctv.
faldas de nansd, &C col res, q 50 CIV )
y corbatAs y chaiiuas de alt. more
dad, SO en- ;uentran en- casa de Me
lon.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25

Para CurQr Un RefryQdo en- un ora
tome las PAsT1LLAs LAxANTES DE BROMC
QUININA El bOtcario le devolver6 el diner0
ei no Sc cura. La frms de e. W. GROVE 30 hay
n cadR taeNi
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
1nglaterra.
Enfermedad
DEL REY EDUARDO.
O. eracion de apendieitis

New York JUNO 5 1910 A M.
La enfermedad del Rey Eduar-
do es sumamente grave. Sc ha
practicable en- el regio' enfermo una
diflcil operaci6n de APPENDICITIS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
NOTICIAS,

Ell PAIN KILLER c< mo rene
di3 inte no n tlsne jgua'. Cura en-
seguida 10 d,Arres y di eoteria en- el
var&no. S1 acc 81 es magiea como
jioimento, &p i,adO 4 llsgas, quemA-
dura', esc@lda1uras y Contu iooes.
Para dolor de Amu sl&a y dolor De Co.
bezs, no deie de propar1o. E en-
verda1 M PAIN Killer I'm ia
dolores), Rsnuse tcdo tubstitut ,,
N hty ma que un PAIN KILLER.
el de Perry D Wis.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25

64A444Gl5G2t4GAL al: : X AaAG4!444G ~ ~ = 4
Con frecuencia abandonment !
4 e2 cu1da6o dc una tos I'm resfriado. Il
Il ST 10 deja Vd. continuar por algun tempo L
. causara irritacion en- los pulmones un g
J NAL cronico en- la garganta. Las Pas
y G&Elas BrORe u1aleB do Brown Ie
y aar&n alivio en- seguida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
POR CABLE
CSERVICIO DIRECTO.O
Las Ceren0niaS
aplazadas indefnidamente
SENSATION

New York JUNO Is 1910 A. NJ.
Las ceremonias de Ia coronation
han sido indefnidamente apIazadas.
Cuando la noticia de la causa one
mOtivara esta determination, lleg6
d conocimiento del pueblo londone1-
SCI produjo una indeScrlptible y
prOfunda sensation.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Doctor Rafael CeSterO.

- Cirugi& general
P*Ftcs.
Eafermedades del ap8rSto
genito -urinariO del hcmbre ? de Is
mujer.
Consulbas de S4P. M.
On nsysma.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
De rogreso
Personajes reales,
REGRESAN
A sus paises resp93tivos.

New York JUNO q 1910 A, NJ,
Los Pe'soDajes reales y altos
dignstarios que habfan acudido a
las ceremonias de la cnronaci6n, re-
gresan q sus respactivos paises, des-
pues de haber hecho en- Palacio fer
vientes votOs por la salud del Rey
Eduardo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-06-25
Mensajos
de las naciones.
MANIFE8TAOlONES DE PE8AB
Por Ia Anfermed8d daI Rev.

New York JUNO 25 1910 A. M.
con 1uotivo del grav.simo es-
tadO del Ray Eduardo, todas las
naciones han manifestado, en- ex-
presivos mensajes, ell pesar de que
Sc sienten poSeidaS.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
DEFENSE OF CoRsErs.
voted French Scientists Gives Soma
Reasons Why They Are Needed
By Modern Women.

In an article on "Women's Clothing
and Hygiene," contributed to the
Revue Scientifique by NJ. Frantz Glen.
ard, the author controverts popular
ideas on the subject of the corset. He
lays down the following propositions:
1. The corset has it's raison d'etre
from the esthetic point of view.
y. Esthetics and hygiene may be
reconciled in women's clothing, even
in the corset.
%. The corset may be of use in GER
tain maladies."
These statements, which he &C.
knowledges are somewhat audacious
on the part of a hygienist, he attempts
to justify in the course of his article.
AS to the first, he remarks that the
adoption of clothing by man is the re-
suit neither of modesty nor of desire
to protect the body against the wealth
er; 1t is result, he asserts, wholly of
desire for adornment-the;sam that
leads the savage to tattoo himself.
Mems costume has tended more and
more to straight lines, signifyinx &C.
ton; women's to curved lines, signify.
ing, according to the author, that they
are made 20 please" "Rigidity and
strength for man." he says, "supple-
ness and fascina ton for woman" Tho
corset, then, is al, attempt to preserve
and accentuate the curved outline of
the waist.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

Queen Victoria. She is, therefore, a
niece of King Edward and as much
English as German. But she loves
Greece, and in the palace of the king
of Greece, her tather-in-law, she is thor.
oughly at home. She likes the beau.
tiful Queen Olga, her mother-in-law,
and has shared with her many public
triumphs.
All the grandchildren of Queen Vic
toria have literary aspirations, and
Crown Princess Sophia is no excep-
ton. She has written little and
done it very we'll. And now she longs
to appear more extensively in public
literature. She has undertaken the
writing of book. Just when it will
be done no one knows, not even the
crown princess herself. But the fact
that she is writing it makes her in
teresting. "She longs to join the
ranks of studious queens and be
known as Sophia the literary" says a
court lady.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
CORN FOR THE SILO..
When the Ears Are Just Thinking
About Glazing Then Is the Proper
Time to Cut Them

My time for cutting the corn for the
silo is as near as may be when the
ears are just thinking about glazing.
When 1t is too old for me to eat, it is
old enough for my silo. I do not in
tend to run counter to the scientific
fellows by saying I am not robbing my
silage of dry properties it might have
acquired if I had not interfered, but
I have imprisoned for my cows the
sweet juices and favors so much rel
ished in the managers, writes a Penn
sylvanian to the National Stockman.
If the corn lacks moisture in the lat
ter part of its season, the lower blades
will dry and drop before the harden
ing process is operative at the ears.
Then that corn should be cut, for
what it may gain in dry matte above
it is losing in cry matter below. If
one has small silo and a few acres,
and the filling is small matter of two
or three days, then he can bide his
time and cut when everything appears
to be just right. We have 16 acres
growing for the silos, and as we like
to nil slowly, our cutting will extend
over a period of possibly three weeks.
By filling slowly we consider we get
about 20 per cent. more in our silos
than by simply filling them and pass
ing on. Silage does not begin to do it's
business settling for about week,
and it is our rule to cut quite rapidly
for two or three days, then proceed
more slowly by stopping day and cut
ting day alternately. We use low
wagons and corn harvester some
times, but when an acre turns off 20
tons or more the harvester we have
doesn't succeed in getting it in very
far. We have man in the silo and in
struct him to keep the outsides some
what higher than the center. This
man is supposed, as Bob Seeds would
say, to keep a-goin', keep a-goin'."
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

Men are so busy and so inso-
lently strong. There is something
cruel in their physical freedom. :.
A sensible, middle-aged woman once
told me that she and her husband
came to the brink of divorce over the
first house they built (they are rather
an usually happy couple), and that
the only way she prevented the catas-
trophe was by saying: Have it all
your own way; I will not express an
other wish about this house, Yet
they lived in it comfortably for IS
years. Something of the bind
age OF maidenhood seems to remain
in wife. kind of impossibility-
I do not know how to express it-a
power not herself, which makes
for silence, the terrible law which
takes from a woman's love even that
which it hath, and forbids her to WOO
even her own husband. Whv
is it that color means something less
to me than it used to do? Once I
should have responded to the tinting
of this room lit is really very good) in
every nerve. Now, somehow, it does
not seem to matter very much. I
suppose that is physical, too. Most
things are, to- women. Who said:
There is a spiritual body?' Paul, I
suppose. Nevertheless, there is phil
osophy as sound as it is subtle in those
five words"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
USING THE SMOKER.
Upon It's Proper Manipulation De.
ponds the Prohtableness of the
Bees and Hives.

No one should be without q bee
smoker, even if they have but one col
ony of bees. Good manipulation of the
bees and hives depends upon a smoker.
The smoker in your hands when work.
ing with the bees always makes you
the master, while without it the bees
are usually boss. The smoker is the
beginners sure guide to success, if he
acquaints himself with the proper use
of it. There are many different styles
and makes of bee-smokers, but they all
answer the purpose very we'll. 4 smok
er will cost all the way from so cents
to $3.50, but the cheapest will let you
out of many difficulty with the bees.
Fuel to be used in smokers may con-
sist of cotton rags, shavings, but de-
cayed wood that is we'll dried is per-
haps the best.
The beginner is apt to use the smok-
er too severely at first, and finally ex-
perience will teach him to use it spar
ingly. It is not only useless to smoke
bees too much, but it is damaging to
their best welfare at any time. Oc-
casionally we find very vindictive
! colony that requires severe smoking,
but this is exceptional, and not the
rule by any means. It is best to try at
first to handle the colony without
smoke at all, but if they resist use but
little smoke at first, and in most cases
a very small amount will answer much
better than severe smoking. I have
seen colonies driven into a fighting
mood just because they had received
too much chastising in the way of Sc
we're smoking. There are seasons of
the year that bees are more gentle than
at other times, and while they will al
low themselves to be handled without
making any resistance at all during
the season they are gathering honey
at other times they will promptly re-
bel
After the close of the honey season
they become very irritable and usu-
ally smoke must be used to put them
in condition for handling. It is best to
modest them as little as possible after
this time. other than see that each col
ony is in proper condition, and all have
queens.-A. Fl. Duff in Farm, Field and
| Fireside,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
Moral Effect If niefs

An exclusively pork diet tends in
fallibly TO pessimism. Beef, if perse-
vered in for months, makes man
strong, energetic and audacious, saws
Pearson's Weekly. A mutton diet con-
tinued for any length of time tends to
melancholia, while veal eaters gradu-
ally lose energy and gayety. The free
use of eggs and milk tend to make
women healthy and vivacious. Butter
used in excess renders it's users phler-
matte and lazy. Apples are excellent
for brain workers, and everybody who
has much intellectual work to do
should eat them freely. Potatoes, on
the contrary, render one dull, invidious
and lazy, when eaten constantly and in
excess. To preserve the memory, even
to an advanced age, nothing is better
than mustard.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
UNCLE HEZEKlAH.
Uncle HeZekiah

Uncle Hezekiah
Tucks his napkin meath his collar
But he's given to the widows and the or
phans many a dollar;
Uncle HeZeklah
Scoops his pie up with his knife
But he never cheated others to get money,
In his life.
Uncle Hezekiah
Isn't always dressed in fashion,
But the boarding up Of money never was
his ruling passion:
Uncle Hezekiah
Would amuse the gay elite
But he never to gain riches crushed another
meath his feet.
Uncle Hezekiah
t what you'd call scholar
think he says his prayers without re-
wondering the dollar:
Uncle Hezekiah
seen it" and II done"
never caused another to be heart
just for fun.
Uncle Hezekiah
all that Is due him
vt scheme so others shall keep
ribute to him;
1ncle Hezekiah's
an" nor great
we st. Peter will detain him
Mcago Record-Herald.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
BARMAIDS IN ENGLAND.
Efforts to Suppress Them Are Now
Being Made in VariOua Parts of
the United KinxdOm.

Great Britain is somewhat aroused
over the threatened overthrow of one
of it's conspicuous and altogether dis
tinctivc institutions that have With
stood the fire of vigorous opposition
for several exceedingly active dec
ades
a plan has been formulated by which
it is believed the barmaids of the inns
and public drinking places will ulti-
mately be suppressed. The movement
already has been started. 1t has not
yet been set going in London, where
more than 1000 barmaids are regular
ly employed, but in Glasgow active
steps are now being taken to suppress
the comely maids who dispense liquors
to the town folk in the inns, and the
movement has gained such impetus
that temperance workers are confident
that the issue will be fatty decided in
the near future.
Supporters CT the temperance cause
in England for many years have chafed
under the calling thought that maids
behind the bars of public drinking
houses were in such common and al
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23
Value of Salt for Sheen.

The value OF salt for sheep is shown
by an experiment in France, where
three lots of animals were fed on hay,
straw, potatoes and beans for 1924
days. One lot had no salt, one had
half an ounce of salt each day, and the
other had three-fourths of an ounce.
Those that had half an ounce gained
four and a half pounds each more than
those which had no salt, and one and
one-quarter pounds more than those
which had more than hslf an ounce.
The sailed sheep clipped one and three
quarters pounds more of wool and a
better fleece than those that had no
salt. showing better results in the
wool 49,. s,3' /, ....! ~. .,....
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

most universal vogue. In England the
temperance movement is almost if not
quite as strong as it is in Amer RIGA.
During the last few years the bar
maid has been the cause of numerous
skirmishes between the so-called
liquor element and British blue-rib-
boners, yet she always has come out
of each individual attack with little
more popularity added to her occu-
patton, and as far removed from sup
preston as when the agitation began.
British innkeepers look upon the
lassie behind the bar as a stock in
trade more productive, in fact, than
the liquors they sell, for it is admit
ted that without her much of the pa
tronage of public houses would melt
away. The barmaid is, in fact, a
great drawing card for the public
house. If she happens to be pretty,
possessed of an attractive face and be-
witching manners, she is greater
drawing card than if nature had been
less liberal with her, but at any event,
she is more valuable from the inn
keepers point of view than bar boys
or men, and that is why each attempt
of temperance workers to Dust her has
met with such vigorous and concerted
opposition.
Now, however, it is believed by both
factions that the grand climax of the
years of effort on the barmaid ques-
ton is near at hand. The agitation
recently begun in Glasgow is regard
ed as the opening skirmish of a
mighty struggle that has been prepar-
ing for the last two years between the
temperance folk and the liquor SELL
ers of the United Kingdom. If the
movement succeeds in Scotland it is
considered altogether probable that
1t may cross the Tweed and envelop
England.
In selecting Glasgow as the place in
which to launch the crusade against
the barmaid. those composing the
"anti" faction did not act without dis
playing wisdom and keen foresight,
The Scots are strongly religious peo-
pie, and it is for this reason that the
blue-ribboners expect to create a suf-
ficient amount of we'll directed senti-
ment to place their cause on a substan-
tial and effective basis. There are in
Glasgow more than 1 200 barmaids, and
it is believed when sufficient pressure
is brought to bear on the innkeepers
OF the city the desired concessions can
be obtained. However, the crusaders
are prepare to fight if education and
persuasive methods avail them moth
ing, and the issue may be carried to
the highest court.
Great Britain is the only part of the
British empire where the barmaid is
an institution. There are hardly any
In Ireland, and none in Australia, New
Zealand, Canada or the Cape. In Eng
land there are about 10000 barmaids,
while in London alone the number
reaches 1000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-07-23

box six inches wide and four inches
deep and two feet long. A cord from
board (A), which is attached to back of
feeder by hinge at Fig. 2, is looped at
the end, and the loop is placed over the
winding key of the alarm which is left
pointed up.
The alarm is set at the time desired
to feed the fowls, and when it goes off
the key turns, releasing string, which
allows board CAY to drop and the slide
(B), which is attached to the front by a
hinge at Fig. opens and the grain falls
on board CAY, which is held in slanting
position by striking against post (C}.
The grain is placed in the bin through
opening OIL. e. Hudson, in n. Y.
Tribune