davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
TT. DALTON. W. A KFNNEnf
DALTON &
KENNEDY.
Real Estate Agents,
FARMNGlTON, MO.
7 +. DALTON.
W. A. KENNEDf
FARMNGITON, MO.

II yon want to SET or buy caH Mt ,ur
office, up stairs in the cid Dalton a.
Marks Store Fulfilling. ne here mime
a lev chofce large farms. hut have y
number OF smaller ones to dispose or
iiG acres land, 80 miles from town on
puullc fohu 100 acres In rultlyntlou Il
acres IN meadow, 7OHCros me timber. about
" acres flnc bottom land: nice e. X for
STOCK water good we'll. Groom frame
,,r,l naTh ana out buildings, well fenced.
Fflcc S'o.w per acre. Terms easy.
10, and Groom house. large barn. smol.
. nouSe' WOOD shell all IN good repair. Price
1900. Come ana SEE It.
ll2 acres, all In cultivation and nllweIl
Fenced with post ana wire fence Most All
OF this Is rich bottom land ana is I'm a mo
me state of cultivation ana Il pnrt I'm
meadow. Price S7O.n per ncrc. This farm
easy '''' ~" NV
~ acres I miles out, finr land on public
Tonu' all fenced ana Ia cultivation Price
Ni5 per acre. Terms to suit
2sG acres 30 acres In cultivation. includ.
ing ~ acres IN M ndow ana ~ acres In pas.
tuIe-Iemhlndcr good timber. 1lIrra good
springs. plenty OF stock water. small or-
chard, s'room house, barn iUx leo feet, ~
illes from school anu church. Price $50
per acre.
ESQ acrcs-lO1 IN cultivation. Gnncrcs fiuc
tlhlber Groom house, large Darn, t,yo me
orchards. good we'll and 2 clstorns: plruty
~ slnbh water IN every field; miles from
fiatk RIVER mines PIiCc So per acre.
go ncrcs-i0uln cultivation Il. room house,
barn 4sNHj, also small barn ana rranlry.
smoke house, chicken house, wood house.
tenant house; All In good state nI ruilyn'
ton. $50 per acre,
ain acres land nclrAllll ppstuilirc ana store
y Ipl ui mo bltc grass pasture 30 acre. In
meadow. Most oi THIS land lis IN cultivation.
u lol OF nm" springs, nice creek runs InrousE
the ihrm; 10 room brick house. Iarg. barn
ana Other ont buildings. Prize. $40 per nr.r.
terms easy, THIS Is one pl ID" finest farms
III II. Francois county tom amt SEQ n
soon II YOU want somri.lns extra.
Come and see Us and We viii be-
sure to show you something You viii
like if you want q farm or town prop.
erty.
DALTON Il KENNEDY.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
10000
Emerson Pianos

to prove what the buying
power, of this great Com
pany mus, be. The small
manufacturer who turns out
only n few pianos each
month will certainly have to
pay more for the material in
each piano-there Is abso-
lutcly no doubt about this.
When you consider these
facts and put this truth along
side of them, that there are
only three companies in the
United States who have
made and sold as many
pianos as ourselves we
haven, a competitor making
n high-grade piano whose
output is as large as OURS
II needs no argument TO con-
vince-you that, quality for
QUALIFY, you can buy cheap
err of us than OF any one else.
Emerson Piano Co,
Boston Chicago
20 Boy st. 1876 Wabash Az
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

earth IN my young manhood-did lot
OF sailing before the mast to Out-of-the-
way corners Of the world when there
was no other necessity for II except that
lungod 10 have a good, square look at
The world and al! parts oft Well, since
I've settled down the thing that the Ger
mans call the wander-ust has often
seized me. and have hankered to be
On the move up and down the world
again. The fact that had taken q
wife and had "A family Of children. OF
course, rendered any such "A thing a.
my yielding t" these impulses out Of
the question, but always had sori
ut huld-Oui in this connection
When I'd take my clothes OF Id
get 10 looking at the tattoocd figure.
On my arms. and fall 10 dreaming OF
the strange little corners Of the orient
that | was running into when had
those tattoo marks made with the
youths pride in such foolish things
and then the old longing to up-anchur
and get under steam again would srilr
me WhcrcupOn. Of course. I'd be-
brought up with "A round turn with The
bought OF my settIcd-down condition
ANA my wife and children But. even
then, I'd say to myself: on. well n.
see all Of those old places again one
%: these days-I'll have one more po1d
old rafting cruise III the South seas,
anyhow, before I'm pipcd out--pputy
81 time. plenty of timc-lm young
vet
And was still giving entertainment
500 these vague dreams when the rcaliEl
lion was forced upon me that | was q
migdlc-agcd man, that middlc.arcd men
are not for the wandering game, that
the old reckless years had long ECuoand
were worse than hull down on the huri-
Znu-and then it was borne in upon me
that that little wistful hoId-out Of mine
rs TO again seeing the strange out-Of-
'hc-way corners Of the earth was the
mrrost fantasy that, as matter OF
tact, there wasn't plenty uf time. as
had been so fUndly imagining no inc
Tor anything except to make up my
"'lN '"'' MAS I"IF dN'' a. 4NEA .
.hoIved and settled down for good anC
all
Middle age has its rUmpouslliuns, you
say Yes Uh-huh So I've heard But
give me just one week out Of one OF
I those old. wild, untrammclod years and
IN give YOU five years of the middle
age that's upon me IN cArhangc,'--
Washington Star.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
The Outpu t.

The output is The keynote
TO profit. In deciding upon
price at which to sell. n
manufacturer, no matter what
article he has TO offer, con.
sidcrs how many he is likely
to sell, and bases his charge
accordingly. II is quite
reasonable, too. II n tailor
sells only two suits Of clothes
each week, his income must
come from the profit Of these
two suits. II he rfn, how
ever, double or treble his
output without materially in
crcasing his working eNpcS-
cs, he can naturally Hffordlo
make the profit on each suit
much less.
Again, this output decides
the buying power. 1t is on
" necessary to state that
there have been manulac-
tured aud sold over
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01

Don't become discouraged. There Is q
cure for you. II necessary write DR.. Fenner
lie has spent Il lifo time curing Just such
cases AS yours. All consultations Free.
Or Fcuuor's Kidney and Backache Cure
Is the cause Of my being alive to-day. had
suffered greatly Of kidney disease for years
aud reduced In weight 10 10 pounds. / now
weigh la pounds
". II. McGrGIN, Olive Furnace. O."
Druggists SOC, Al. Ask for Cook Book-Free.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
CT UTIlc,nhNnE Sure Cure. Circular. DIR |
Sl.Vlluo UANUC Founcr, Frodonia.N,Y |
Notice Of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a special
meeting OF the stockholders OF the Farm
ington Sanitariuin will be held at the of
fee Of the Pennington Sanitarium in its
building in the City OF Pennington, Mo,
on the 25rd day Of October, 1908, at S
O'Clock p M, for the purpose OF voting
upon Io.il.nG lhcu aud there to be
submitted, rs follow:
III authorize the issue Of $1,000 in
bond, Of the Pennington Sanitarium
Company, to be secured BY n deed of
trust, which shall be a lien on all proper.
~ uow owned or hereafter to be acquired
by the Pennington Sanitarium Company,
and for the transaction OF such other
business rs may properly come before
the said meeting.
by order OF the Board Of Directors
". II. MAYriELD, President.
MARY X RosE, Secretary.
August 30, 1908
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
CONSTIPATION
A SAFE AND SURE OPPORTUNITY
FOR INVESTMENT,
SOUTHAMPTON SUBDIVISION

An unparalleled oTcr FOR a sound Investment
with a certainty OF speedy and handsome en-
nremnnI I'm Nnlmn, Is TINT nfrrnd In tho
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
Notice to taxpayers.

The tax books Of }he city of Farm
ington for the year 1903 have been
placed in my hands for collection, and
| will proceed TO collect the same on
and after September list, 1908.
HENRY MANLEY,
Collector City of Pennington.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
Middle AGE
Station
J. HAS Only u.,a.ly u.rn dawnina
upon wun.s'Urma.lDrwIIhm ~


II HAS uny r,.'a.It u."n udWniug
upon me wnn. 'a' ma.i'r WITH Hr
-. a..lU. aluu- '.Hl., wsat" age,
rcmA.. 'o 70 .u'n. mW 3D.. i1ur so. who
accomplished great deal OF roaming mp
and down the world before b." dropped
anchor and settled down aupu' decade
and hail ago u Eai" To- believe IT,
bur iys fact
The other afternoon I went iujO a
store 'o buy hat
Show mr some srraws. said TO
the salesman
The salesman bruuaLf out a lot Of
those narrow .hrIunn,. soft. high
crowned straw hats Tint the srdatr old
cudrrrs wear. Tor comfort more than
looks
",Tnt tina. Kind. / said rather impa.
ticrtIy tn fine salesman didn't enjoy
tho fp,,ri,af,,n n.. ..,.....f.i ny r.trbiur
out hats or ,bat. ltul .W.ar- trimmed
sailor s,r,vs Won know .rwr,biur
s,yIisb u.,r necessarily 1uur, buf-rr
stylish and effective
"rla sql,.r4,p I,n.,4 af mo ruthrr
dnuI,r,rN
...,.,.-.. '....tr,....,.....l .t.,,.,t...t..,,.t
Pc, 49,, .,.... 49,. a.. .,.,, ,.,, .,.
,,,,..,I.. ..,...r,. 49,. ....,...... ,....,,
........ ,.,
-,
"", ','''' 81. o. W. '''' 40
Gag 49," "'' .''"' "'' d
""''"' '' "''' '''' '''. '' '''' '''''.'-
iH""'
VA no. h'i'h"''t N-.."I1A nut you
KNOW 'I"N' "'u'.'I' .l'.'" "l'"i H.rd"
are s'h'Id''I worn 10y meg 10 more
buI'"b'' lot tue y"Nlr I'H""". hho".
nadn entirely got into The habit
OF elias !uE myself as any thing els" hut
one OF tn" young fellows, Dat OF Dnui="
bad to accept the polite salesman .hNor-
dlct mat was IN the lnEE riasa- can
say that enjoyed a.
But that salesman IS opinion wasn't
the FIRST To nudge me along to- the some
what unpleasant realization that I'm
really not one Of th" yuuu- fellows any
more. Last winter | went into a Shoe
store and said, sort Of uN-hlud lu The
salesman. Show me som" shoes, size
eight, and blamed If he didn't look mo
over ana then fetch out four or I've
SPua'e-'otu' very SOFT Ioa'h'r congress
En''ers 'loSe sh"'S WIN 'hr claS,h
'"D" az '''' h'"'' you 'h"". 'h''' "Id
'""E''S "'"I =" 'ha' 'h'S can cup en-
y" an" "' ''S''l' was I""''Sh enough
W "'i,''' nun ''."' sh"' S'"i' III q
"'' VI nun -puy "h'h 'honEhi il over
M" '''''" "u' ! P'',eiN'u ln"' Tue Nho'
'''e',ii"i was" ''"''N u" "'"I"' IL was
"'''', ''a' was u" n'"i'' I"r E'.'ihr
LUZ" '''' ''''""''-" age '','SS ana 'ahih& on
va, '"+' 700 N''''l! l""N' ." went
O"'" ~ WV '"u' S'"'' an" """EH' my
I'"S'' 'S Ea'"IS No'
A'u' "o"s'. par o' p"''"h'" pat
."e "'e '"'hN III gong 70
pe',n'' '"'''' ~ h"''t'"''y ,o''' me I" De
80" ,. "e'u y; ,'''' 'i''pl''"'l""S 'ha'
'''"' ''"H''
=, "'E"h 10 ho'i'c. 100 a"HIl" pack.
'na, s'en' man! Vi 'ht young fellows
VIZ" "'"i' 'n'''' '''," business 81 So
.'a. '"i, ,', -,"'PS VI rom - TO do--
WI i"','us '''o the haoi' oil calling
ne s''. ha'e 10 own up now much that
uiSl'esS'u me "heh ho'Iced II. knew
'n"' "elu ~ eAa'''o S'alI"h 'ha' would
.n.'ue ''e ~ ,"e S'i business from
an' D"uS' a.u ,ieh was r''u''ahtIE-
So 20 ', ,',',. Nv" .o'"''an,'l 'of'ed
" tne 'one'u ,''I, orS'hu All ""nnt the
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-10-01
DR.. FENNER'S
KIDNEY and
BaCkaChe

All diseases Of Kidneys, nuJDH
Bladder, Urinary organs. IIbL
Also Rheumatism, Back IH
ache HeartDisease Gravel IvlN
Dropsy, Female Troubles. w -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13

The idea Of sanctity usually carries
with 1t a suggestion Of poverty, and 1t
may seem a contradiction to refer
to the jewels Of saint 1t has been
customary for painters who choose for
their subjects saints or martyrs to
treat them with the utmost simplicity.
In q majority Of cases they are depict
ed as devoid of ornament or decora-
ton, and In the few exceptional In.
stances, as when the subject Of the pic
ture is a ruler or king. the gems are
few and purely symbolic, being suffi'
Client only to denote the rank Of the IN.
dividual portrayed.
Raphael, who was perhaps the great
est painter Of religious subjects the
world has known, has In most Of bis
works adhered strictly to this rule. but
in the head Of "St. Cecilia" is to be no
tced a departure fron It. A row Of
pearls, to which are attached three
pendants, ornaments her gown ut the
neck, and this is her only jewelry. The
hair is simply arranged and without
Jewel Of any kind. The single row Of
gems, themselves the emblems Of chas.
tity, emphasizes the exquisite simplici.
ty of the face.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13
Renewing an Old Pasture.

On the college farm at Cornell the
practice has been followed for several
years of sowing grass seed upon those
portions of the pasture that seem to be
getting thin or unproductive. We have
found that upon steep hillsides the feet
of the cows do considerable damage by
cutting into the turf. 1t has been these
places that have attracted most of our
attention, and decided benefit has been
observed by sowing moderate amount
of grass seed each spring. If the season
is very dry little effect is seen, but if
there is abundant moisture, continued
for considerable time, it results in a
very noticeable thickening of the turf.
Some farmers have recently come to
understand that meadows which are too
thin may be recuperated and renewed
by sowing additional seeds upon them.
This is practically true of Timothy. 1t
is not so well known that clover will
succeed under these conditions. Pas
lures that are not overstocked always
produce some seed, and experience
teaches that nothing is so detrimental to
pasture land as year after year keeping
it so closely pastured that no seed can
be produced. The decline of our great
natural pastures of the western prairies
has been very noticeable during recent
years, and it is now coming to be under
stood that this result is chiefly brought
about by Overstocking them so that
there is no opportunity for plants to pro-
duce seed. Experiments conducted in
Texas and others of the great grazing
states indicate that these pastures can be
saved by sowing seeds upon them or
keeping the stock off for seoson to al
low the plants to seed. In this case the
chief difficulty exists in connection with
the narrow-leaved plaintain which in
tests the land. This plant is very per-
sistent, and, as it is not eaten by the
stock, produces seed without hindrance.
The writer is not sure whether desirable
pasture grasses will take possession of
the soil in competition with the plan
tain, but it would be very interesting
experiment to try. A portion of the
field should be thoroughly disked, and
a combination of desirable pasture grass
seeds applied. Possibly July or early
in August would be desirable time to
do this work, as the disking of the plan
tain at this time would probably weaken
it more than in the spring. A cOmbi-
nation of grasses would seem to be de-
sirable, including timothy, blue grass,
redtop and the clovers. If suitable
weather conditions follow there would
be good probability of successful out
come, but with dry weather little re-
suits will be secured.-J. L. Stone in
Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13
A Limited Edition.

There is paper published in London
called the Anti-Top Hat. 1t depends
for its circulation not upon subscrib-
ers. but upon the will Of IN eccentric
old man who hated the conventional
form of headgear with hatred which
he carried beyond the grave. He fought
the "stovepipe" hat while alive, and
when he died he left his nephew $1,000
a year on condition that he edit and
publish a monthly paper devoted to
ridiculIng the ''top hat" The nephew
accepted the legacy and the RESPONSE
bility and issues his paper regularly,
though he confines each edition to three
copies, one for himself and one for
each of the old mans executors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13
Ancient Head Coverings

The hat is simply a variation Of and
no doubtnn Improvement upon the an
cient coverings for the head, no mat,
ter what their shape or material. Com
ment has been made because some not
ed paintings of Scriptural and oriental
life do not depict the headdresses of
the males. This Is most noticeable In
paintings of ancient Syrian life, for no
doubt the Syrians wore then. as now, a
turban, thick. light and coloress. to
protect them from the burning sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13
Futility illustrated.

They were talking about futility and
for some reason known only to eich
other failed to agree. Finally she
asked:
"Well, now. suppose you give me I'm
example Of what you call futility."
"All right" said he. Multiply 3,Ht
by 72l.'
She took her little gold pencil in ,.cl
hand, seized a piece Of paper and after
a few minutes of dlligent figuring an
nounced the result
1.-TWO million eight hundred and for
ty-five thousand and siXty-six," said
she.
divide that by g" he continu d.
"One million four hundred and
twenty-five thousand five hundred and
thirty-three," she said.
Every WELL" said he. Now add
7 to that and then subtract l,i22,5!0
and tell me what you got"
"The result is o." said she after fur.
ther figuring.
"Well, that's what call futility."
said he, with laugh. you've co.,.
cred sheet Of paper with figures to
arrive at nothing"
Whereupon she became so angry that
she refused to argue further on tie
subject.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13
SCOTT'S
EMULSION

SCOTS Emulsion is the
means of life and of the en-
joyment of life of thousands of
men, women and children.
To the men SCOTS Emul.
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
any wasting disease.
For women SCOTS Emul.
sion Goes this and more. 1t is
a most sustaining food and
tonic for the special trials that
women have to bear.
To children Scott's Emul-
sion gives food and strength
for growth of flesh and bone
and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys SCOTS
Emulsion is a great help.
Send tor free sample.
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists.
4oe-4i5 Pearl Street. New York.
500. and Si.oo, all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13

She lifted her head, and the moon
light fell upon the most beautiful face
I have ever seen. Absolutely faultless
in feature, 1t was surmounted by a
crown Of yellow hair that shone like
gold in the glare Of the moonbeams,
while q pair Of deep violet eyes that
even tears could not dim looked ear.
nestly into mine.
"Who are your asked gently, "and
why are you here"
II am Amelie de Boursons, monsieur,
and reside ut the chateau just within
these gates"
The soft, musical notes Of her voice
added to the powerful impression her
exquisite beauty had already produced
upon my heart.
"But 1t Is late" continued. Surely
some great misfortune must have be-
fallen you to bring you here at this
hour"
1T is true, monsieur" she replied,
struggling with new paroxysm of
grief. Tomorrow Is my wedding day."
"But is that SO terrible an EVENT."
asked.
"If you but knew, monsieur" she
said, chow vile and brutal is the man
they are forcing me to marry, you
would willingly save me from my hor'
rible fate"
She accompanied these words with
an appealing look into my face, and
then she dropped her head and sobbed
anew.
I did not stop to reason upon the
strangeness Of all this. was a young.
generous hearted man in those days
and could not resist this appeal from
beauty in distress.
"But tell me-" said, "how can save
you from this distasteful marriage? Do
you wish to fly? have conveyance
close by and will gladly escort you to a
place Of safety"
ITO fly would avail me nothing" she
answered, with a sweet sadness. "They
would follow us and force me to re-
turn"
"But how else can l save you" I
asked helplessly.
81 do not know" she replied. with n
sudden calmness that suggested despair,
"but unless you can find some way to
succor me shall take my own life."
There was no doubt from the ex.
preston Of her low, earnest voice that
she meant this, and, filled with con-
sternation at the thought. racked my
brains for some way to preserve both
her life and happiness.
At last an idea came to me, but l
rembled at my own presumption as I
suggested It.
"Mademoiselle." I said hAtingly, 81
see but one alternative. You must
marry me-"
The violet eyes opened wide In sur.
prise. Marry you, monsieur%
"Then pursuit would be useless. Be
ing my wife, you would escape this vii
lain who insists upon wedding you. l
am free and able to give you all that
would add to your happiness, and l
shall learn to love you very dearly. 1t
is true that am q stranger to you, but
assure you I am in all ways worthy
to seek both your heart and your
hand"
She gazed with earnest intentness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13
NUMBER 4I.

drew a seal ring from my finger
and placed 1t upon her Icy hand. and
In its place she slipped large ruby
from her own hand upon mine.
The ceremony concluded, l paid the
notary, thanking him briefly for his
services, and, followed by my bride,-
walked down the path to my carriage.
The notary stood in the doorway light.
ing US with the candle
At the carriage I turned to hand my
wife to her seat, but she had disap-
peared.
ran back to the doorway.
"Where is my wifeW asked.
"She followed you down the path"
said the man.
But she Is not there"
Without a word the notary accompa.
nied me back to the carriage. No trace
of the girl was to be seen.
Right and left among the shrubbery
searched. I called aloud her name, en-
treating her to come to me, but no sight
Of the beautiful face rewarded my ef.
forts.
returned to the notary's study filed
with vague misgivings.
"Where can she beY asked dismal
ly.
"In her grave" was the hoarse an.
swer.
Monsieur
81 told you before that she was dead.
It Is true. You have welded ghost"
The next morning, in company with
the notary, drove down the road till
we came to the brick wall where had
first seen Amelie de Boursons.
We entered the gates and walked, to
the chateau that stood in the neglected
grounds. An old woman admitted us.
the caretaker, and at the notarys re.
quest allowed us to visit the gallery.
The notary threw back the shutters,
and the sun came In and flooded the
portrait of beautiful girl whose violet
eyes regarded me with the same sweet
expression / had noted in my bride Of
the previous evening.
1T is Amelie de Boursons," said the
notary In gentle voice. II have seen
this picture often and heard the girls
pitiful story, and that is why knew
her last night to be mere phantom.
HerA4ather was stern, hard man, who
insisted upon her marrying a person ut.
terly distasteful to the young girl. She
tried to escape, but was captured and
brought home to confront her fate. On
the wedding morning they found her
dead In her bed. She had taken her
own life. That was forty years ago
monsieur"
AS we left the room glanced curl
ously at the ruby that sparkled on my
finger.
wear It to this day.
1t is the only evidence I have ever
possessed Of my phantom bride.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1903-10-13
yy:.cre DC liasrgiars Is Used,


AMon;; tl!ia.,s not generally known
is tie i.ct that tEe hourgiass Is uni.
vcrsaiiy used Oh board ships in the
ENGLISH navy when the log is heaved
at night.
Every hour the boatswain or one of
the boatsw3::l's mates blows on his
whistle Il pec.:l;ar slrill note called the
reel. The person in the watch to whom
this duty is ASST Bed then heaves the
log, small piece of wood with sink
er fitted in it, and at that moment the
glass is turned. Though termed an
hourglass generally. it is only four
teen second glass really.
AS the last grain runs out the log
line is stopped with a jerk. which also
loosens the Ssad sinker. The log floats
up to the surface of the sea, the line is
hauled in anl an entry made in the
book, which. from its containing this
among other items of the daily and
nightly events Cf tie voyage. is called
the log booE.-London Country Life.