davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08

"nigh'0. Then we passed through a
 Maeri settlement, and came to the
 Rotoiti lake, said to be 16 miles in
 length, then on to another little stream
 connecting Lake Rotoma on the left, and Lake Rotoiti on the right. At
 the time of our visit a bridge was being
 built over the stream for vehicular
 traffic, while underneath it could pass
 large launch for the purpose of con
 veying tourists to either lake, Soon
 after passing that point we reached
 the Okere Falls. These are tiny Mi
 agaras, the first having drop of about six feet, and the second 12 feet. The
 roar is deafening, but one soon gets accustomed to it. We boiled the ket-
 tie here, and had our lunch. While
 thus engaged we had view of the sun playing on the spray rising from the falls, and it made a most exquisite picture-a rainbow at our feet. After lunch we proceeded along the upper track and found the third fall, which has drop of quite 30 feet. All around there is foliage of indescribable beauty, and underneath, in all directions, there are streams leaping, laughing, rushing and foaming, all of which makes up a wildly beautiful picture of Nature untamed. And yet the tanning process is going on, for on this spot the government has erected an electric plant by which Rotoma is lighted by electricity. On our way home we had a fine view of Horohoro mountain. In the evening I attended a special meet ing at the Maori parliament, to witt ness the closing ceremonies, and to take part in the feast which the natives were giving the Pakehas. It was good spread, and wound up with the usual Maori haka.
 On the1 following Monday | again visited the Whakarewarewa dis trict, and had full day at Te Kianga, which is the village, and was we'll re- warded. The thermal activity of that locality is very high, and there are the (which has not played for several years), Wairoa Basin, Pohutu, Kereru tor the Pigeon), and the Feather. The path to the geysers is interspersed with boiling masses of many colored mud, steaming and splut- tering like giant bowls of porridse. Here live also many of the natives of Wairoa village which was de ,troyed by the erup ion, and the tourist who ts
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
happiest holidays ever experienced by me to an end.
WHO Is MY NEI0HBOR?

WRITTEN FOR THE BEE BY HELEN A.
 TAYLOR See'st Thou one weary in lifes journey Laden with heart-crushing care, Crazed by sickness, work or worry, Friend, your neighbor needs you there. Give word of consolation, 1t may help to burthen bear. Empty words are but vexation, Give him needed help and care Dost thy friend, thy boon companion. Stand near dangers treacherous brink; Save him from dark sin dominion, Caused by demon power of drink. From the wine cups fearful bondage AS friend and brother stand. Help him to his God give homage, He will shew him helping hand. Should there come sore, sad vexatior, Friend or stranger though it be. Unclean or of lowly station He doth hefp require from thee. Help to clear the cloud that darkens And Obscures hls troubled day, He may to kind word hearken, Give him cheer upon hisWay. Send hungry traveller on rejoicing If thou be more blessed than he, Thou art then as angel voicing, Human love and sympathy. Blessed in all such loving labor, Servants of the Lord will be, To suffering brother as a neighbor, Extend your love and sympathy. When e'er you may relieve a trouble, When brother needs your care, It will your own blessings double, Heaven repays with interest rare. No further need have we to ponder, Conscience makes our duty plain, Cast thy bread upon the water Return it shall to you again." With full measure running over. You are lending to the Lord; Charity many sins doth cover, He hath taught us in His word.
 Danbury, Great Plain District.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
LITCHFIELD BRANCH

Bethel-Leave 105O a m, sos m Sunday. 7.as a m. Arrive 9.4O m. 400 p m. Sunday, 6 10
 
 Hawleyville-North, 11.O5 m, 5s m. Sun- day, SEQ m. Leave for Bethel Q27 . m. a47 ~, p m. Sunday. 5;55 m.
 Shepaug-North. tll.l7 a m, +534 D m. Sunday. fS Is m. South, +9- 13 a m. +3 B ID m. Snn, Roxbury IaIls-North. +11.as m. sS n m
 sunday, fS.s2 m. South, +9G5 m, +3 sSnm
 Sunday, t5.26 Tn. A' Roxbury-North, II .a3 a m. $50 D m. Sunday s59 m South. s.56 a In, 3.l6 D m Sundav 5l5 pm. "S Judas Bridge-North, +11.as a m, +5.5s nm Sanday, ts42 m. South $50 m, +3. 10 m Sunday, t5O3 m. i' Washington-North, u5O m. 6.o7pm Sun- day, 9G. a m. South, s.3s m, 2.5s m. Sun New Preston-North, 11.54 m, ell D m. sun- day, ?S m. South, s.34 m, 2.54 m. Sun Romford-North. +12 o3 a m. 6so D m. Sunday. 9.l9 m. South, +s.25a n, 245 m. Sunday Morris-North, 1a.os m, +s.5pm, Sunday 9S m. South, 1920 a m, s.4O m. Sunday AIS p m. Bantam-North, 1s17 m, 6a m. Sunday 9.aS m. South. SIP a m. 2.32 p m. Sundays Lake1North. +1s.so p m, as7 D m. Sunday t94s m. South. +s.lO a m, 2.3O D m. SnI. Litchfieid- 1925 m, sppm sn,a.v a5S m South. oe m. 2.2s m. Sundny
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
PLATTSVILLE,

HOYpEN'S HILL AFFAIRS.
 Mrs s. s. Wisner is sojourning with friends and relatives in Rutherford, N. J.
 MT Schaffer, who is at the Bridge port hospital, is slightly improving Mrs Schaffer is in feeble health at Mrs Bennett'S.
 Mrs Frances Beardsley of Easton has visited MT and Mrs Bradley Coley and son of Coleytown, Westport.
 Cornelius Simmons entertained d a small company at Albert Bulkley's with his phonograph, Saturday even- ing.
 B. B. Sherwood has an extra man employed during the busy season. L.. A. Jennings has an extra man also.
 Arbor day was observed by the children at Wilson Mills with the planting of shrubs and flowers. They were entertained with the grapho- phone at Mir Staples, Thursday after noon.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
WESTON.


 LOCAL NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.
 George Anderson of Bridgeport has visited his aunt, Mrs F. P. Warehouse
 Miss Lillian Adams has spent a few days in Bridgeport.
 MT and Ms Horace Hulburt have entertained friends from Baltimore.
 Mrs David Dibble has been quite ill for the past two weeks.
 Charles Carver has visited his par ents in Amenia, N. Y.
 Miss Velma Berrill has been the guest of friends in South Norwalk.
 MT and Mrs A. w. Nichols of Bridge port were calling on friends here, Sun day.
 Mrs A. c. Bradley and Miss Edna Meeker are contemplating a visit to Hartford, next week
 Mrs H. A. Coley is visiting in Nor walk.
 Mrs A. E. Southey has entertained her nephew, Ral ph Lee, of Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08

wise may gain some interesting facts
 of that event. Here I met the world
 famous Maori guide, Sophia, who formerly escorted parties over the Pink and White Terraces, and who is
 now accounted one of the heroines of the Tarawera eruption. She speaks
 beautiful English, and is regarded still as the queen of guides. A guide at Whakarewarewa is not absolutely nec-
 essary, although advisable. After Sophia, the most reliable are Maggie
 and her sister, Bella. Several gir
 will run after you crying, "Me guide
 you! Me guide you." But they only
 want few coppers: and cannot help
 you much. Bella Papakura is an ac-
 complished musician, and it is said
 that Lady Onslow, when her husband was governor of New Zealand, had her
 musically trained. She is a perfect
 lady in her capacity as guide, but, alas,
 is married to native who is utterly
 unworthy of her. I was fortunate
 enough to secure as guide her sister
 Maggie, who is even more cultured
 than Bella. She is proud of her an- cestry, and claims to be a direct de- scendant of the famous Hinemoa, the
 beautiful princess of the Maori race, and she honored me with her sigma ture. From the veranda of her house l look on Horotiotio, or the Oil Bath. This is the pleasure bath of the Maoris, and it is very cOmical to see the sight, the immense pool of hot water being generally alive with Maori men, women and children in varied attitudes and costumes thoroughly enjoying their ease in the hot water. Then you can see the great Nyawha, or cooking pool. circular crater full of lovely blue boiling water. Numerous bubbling mud pots and shooting clouds of steam make you feel you are in the midst Of a scene of wild thermal activity, and in the real center of Wonderland. The Brain Pot is a fine specimen of formation. The Maoris have a gruesome legend that in old times. after victories won in battles with neighboring tribes, the heads of the vanquished were thrown into this i'm menSe pot to be boiled and served up for the conquerors delectation at the great celebration feast. The marvel ous Waikiti Terrace gives you min- iature idea of the lost Pink and White Terraces. The water from the geysers
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
DANBURY DIVISION.

Da nbury-North (Nlain St. station) 6Is, 7ao 6:5o. Sunday sos m, 6.iO m. Sunday North. 5.5o p m.
 White St., North. 7.s5, lo5s. m.
 5.10. 5.57, 7.O5 m. Sunday D m South 7.s3, 9.sS. n.s7 a m. 4.o0. 6fs
 p m; Sunday :p m.
 Bethel-NOrth.t 7.15. JO.4S a m, 2OQ,s5 Ol, S4p 6.43.7 :59p m. Sunday. 1909 a m. s2l m South 6O6, 20. :s6, 9.45. II :52 m, 4.O6, Z.O1 p m. Reddins-North 7.cs. nm. % sos, s.s7, 7.ss pm. Sunday. 1905 m, s.14 p m. South, 6.Is, az II; s am;7N m: Sunday. SIS a n. 6.23 m. Sunday,959 m, s1o p m. South, 6i6. sSs . m 12Gs I'll m: Sunday, s.ss m. 6N m. 5.35. 6-S 7.43 p m. Sunday, 953 . m, acs pm south. 6.a, 7.45. s,A. le0o 8 m, Is.OG asO. Georgetown--NortG,6 asa a m, M. .45,: 6.a., 7.so p m. Sunday, a.49 Ia m, 7.59 m. South, 6S. s4S m. 12ll. 7-2i p m. Sunday. s.31 a m. 636
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
5RANCHVILLE,
THE LOCAL NEWS.

Mrs Ira Mead is expecting a visit from her brother, Edward Kennel, this week Friday.
 Mrs D. l.. Jones has recovered from an attack of the grip.
 Mrs Aaron Pillow went to Sanford, Saturday, to attend her daught CT, Mrs V. Stafford, who was taken sud- denly sick.
 Miss Fannie Williams of Norwalk spent Sunday with Mrs Urania Mead.
 Joseph Mead visited relatives in Norwalk, Saturday.
 c. B. MOrehouse and Mrs R. Keeler were married last Thursday.
 Mrs Ira Meade went on a shopping trip to Danbury, Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
BOTsFoRD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North. 7.3S, 1O31, uO3 m, 453, 6ss pm; Sunday. 7a3 a m; South, 7.O7. S2a 1.a6 m, i14, 6os m; Sunday. 6.16 p m. See Stepney-:North, PA. 10.1l, 10.ss m, 4A 6R
 m; Sunday, 7-2i a m; South. 7.l5, s.2 u.S a Long Hill-North, f7.ls, 1OO6 100 m. 4.3s, 6s6 5d p m; Sunday. Fls P m; South 70 s.s7, Trumbull-North, fig. 1OO0 1O.aO m, 4.3o, 6;9 m; Sunday; f.E m; South, 7.sS, s-as. Bridgeport North, 7.OO, s.5O i0.05 a m, 4.eo, 620 m; Sunday. 700 a m; Arrive, TBS. s.55 m. l2.o5. 4.45. 7.2S m: Sunday, GAS D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08

AhH nOAOMA HUT LAKES DlSTR1CT.-BY
 REV D. J. MURRAY, THAMES, NEW
 ZEALAND.
 Next day received an invitation to join a party of 13 others to visit Wairoa, the village which was destroy ed by the Tarawera eruption in 1886. This invitation I accepted, and at g. 20 a. m. we start. For the first few miles there is nothing much to te seen ex- cept ti-tree scrub, with here and there patch of good vegetation, suggesting ferns, etc. After proceeding some six and one-half miles we came to Lake Tikitapu, with pale blue waters lit was rich color before the eruption). TO the right of us arises saddle of a mountain, Tikitapu laying it's base. Now we gradually turn bend in the road, which seems to take us to the other side of this hill, and we find an other sheet of water having a fine color of green. This is Lake Rotokakahi. In the center of it there is an island. upon which fruit trees of nearly all descriptions grow-peach, plum, pear, etc. The lake covers good deal of ground. By and by, when we are about 10 miles from Rotoma, we cross con- paratively small culvert which is the outlet of Rotokakahi into the great Lake Tarawera. To the left of us, just before reaching this culvert, we see the first ruins of the deserted village an old flour mill. Then we see the re- mains of an old Maori settlement, and immediately after we see the ruins of the Terrace Hotel." At this spot we stop in order to partake of lunch, but
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
FROM A CAT SCRATCH

on the arm, to the worst sort of burn, sore or boil, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is a quick cure. Inbuying Witch
 Hazel Salve. be particular to get De-
 Witt's-this is the salve that heals without leaving scar. A specific for blind, bleeding, itching and protrud- ing piles. Sold by s. J. Parks, Trum- bull; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley x Co.,, Stepney; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill; Betts & Betts, Sandy Hook: M. Beach, Monroe, w. J. Beehler, Brooktield, R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
wATERTOWN BRANCH.

Wa:erbury.Leave. e.45. ass. 1l17 m, 1.so, 34S. 5.lO, 612. 6.53, s.53, u-sO p m. Sundays, 9Ss @ n, s.9s m. Arrive. 64o 7.45, 1O.ss m. days, 6.53 m. 45S m
 Waiertown. m M Leave. l. sss 7:s 1o.ss am, 1sss 6.s5 m, 44o m. Arrive. 7e. s.s5, M.sa a m 141. 4.Gs, 5.s7, 6-27, 7.Io. 9.lo. n.36 m. Sun days. l0.09 m, S20 m.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
That
 Tired Feeling

{ nQt
 Tired Feeling
 10 . Common Spring Trouble.
 It's . sign that the blood is deficient in vitality, just a pimples and other eruptions arc signs that tho blood is impure.
 It's warning, too, which only tho hazardous fail to heed. Hoods Jarsaparilla
 and PMS Remove 1t, give new life, new cour- age, strength and animation.
 They cleanse tho blood and clear the complexion.
 Accept no substitute.
 II felt tired all the time and could not sleep. After taking Hoods Sarsaparilla . while could sleep we'll and the tired feeling had gone. This great medicine has also cured me of scrofula." MRS. c. M. Roor, Gilsad, Conn.
 Hoods SarsaparlIia promIso0 to ouro and koops the promise. shingling his house and now is,improv- ing it with coat of paint.
 w. N. Chapin will not run the farm he has for the past few years, but has gone to Bulls Bridge, where he has work on the new canal. MT Chapin's family will not move there for few weeks.
 Prof Green has converted the barn next his own house into a pleasant dwelling house for the music scholars belonging to the summer school. It will be named Sunset Cottage" and the barn on the opposite side of tn street has been changed in a similar way and will be called Sunrise Cot tage."
 Henry Foote and s. Underhill made a flying trip to Orange, last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
HIGHLAND DIyIsIoN

Dapqtbury.East, 7;ss. n.s7 m, 7.e pm. wes. HWaxlsySille,East Wss;y an 7:5O: n4s m, 7.17 m. N4rsn W1. SewtewnaEast, f7.54 a m, 7.s m. sIMMay My+ sHEoook-East 7.5s, u56 ID, 7ss D m; soMthto MeSb S;So a m. sao, 7:0 pm.
 aa U 1 9ayCEast !; sO7, 12.06. 736 m. West aa s 8 F m, 1s.14 7.42 m. west WMaterb9ry.Due. ass . m. 1ssA aol n
 west SlS n. 1.50, 624 p m.
 Pratns stop when sIRnalod aaly.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
Ten Pages.
THE HOME CIRCLE.
THE LAST VOYAGE.

My work on earth is we'll nigh done, wait the setting of the sun. hear the surging of the sea That beats upon Eternity. see far off the shadowy realm. And thither turn the trembling helm Tho winds that blow SO cold and drear, Grow softer as the end draws near The distant gleams of silver light Relieve the darkness of the night There stand upon the misty shore Faint forms of loved ones gone before. Tho voice that once said, Peace, be still" Now whispers softly, Fear no Ill.," sail alone, yet not alone, The Saviour takes for His own wait His greeting when land, l wait the grasp of His loved hand -lThomas M. Clarke, bishop of Rhode Island Aged s9 years and months
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
A LESSON IN HEALTH.

Healthy kidneys filter the impuri. ties from the blood, and unless they do this good health is impossi ble. Foley's Kidney Cure makes sound kid neys and will'positively cure all forms of kidney and bladder disease. It strengthens the whole system. Sold by R. H. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Betts & Eetts, Sandy Hook; A. E.. Blakemar, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
GREENFIELD HILL,
JESUS, THE IDEAL PREACHER.

JESUS, THE IDEAL PREACHER. Rev Dr w. H. Cane, pastor of the Congregational church, Greenfield Hill, will begin series of seven ser mons. next Sunday:morning, May 10, on Jesus, the Ideal Preacher" con- tinuing weekly, Sunday morning, un- til completed.
 l, His Qualification,
 ?, His Object in Preaching,
 3, His Texts.
 4. His Doctrine,
 ,, His Failure,
 6, His Success.
 ', His PaStorate.
 Arthur Merwin and his two daugh- ters were the participants in a lively runaway near Wilson's Mills, one day last week. Mir Merwin's horse became frightened at an automobile and ran, throwing him and one of his daughters out, but they fortunately escaped in- jury. The carriage was almost de- molished. The automobilist, withou paying any attention to their unfortu- nate plight, increased his speed and got away as quickly as possible.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
BROOKFIELD.

LOCAL NEWS JOTTED DOWN, J. w. Warren has been newly
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08
A VISIT TO THE WONDERLAND OF
 NEW ZEALAND.

THE KOTOMA HOT LAKES DISTRICT.-BY REV D. J. MURRAY, THAMES, NEW ZEALAND.
The Newtown bee., 1903-05-08

Reading notices, brevier type. 10c line. Small nOnpare1l ads. 1c Q word per week.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

m-ni Of Colombia, the oonoensus Of the
opinions Of the most trustworthy men
OF our country Is, that il is the logical
Outcome of years Of internecine strife
The sharp practice aud miserable hung
ling in connection with the canal deal
was a good and sufficient excuse for the
action of those whose interests were, or
seemed likely to be disastrously affected.
The people of this country deem it es-
sential 10 commercial progress that they
should have an inter-oceanic canal.
Many millions have, by corporations,
been already expended in the com.
mencement of construction, both at Mic
aragua aud Panama. In spite of what
would seem to he important physical de-
fects commission reported that Nicar-
aqua was to be referred as a route.
Later advices doubtless justify the choice
of the administration.
Ia spite of the fact that the United
States and France have recognized the
justice of the independence of Panama,
the Colombians--perhaps in the hope OF
the intervention of Germany or Russia
seem determined to try for supremacy
in the lsthmus. They may force fur
ther action from our government, just
as the Beers aud Spaniards, by their
own fragrant injustice forced actions sc
bitterly condemned.
Between the Imperialism that is q
natural consequence of the behaviour OF
unenlightened people, and that, which
regardless of the awful destruction OF
human life, can see only the supposed
glory of an added prestige, there is a
great deal of difference.
President Roosevelt has one great de-
feet of character in his prediction for
nSntlhS, when Is not In accord with the
religious side of his makeup. But to
assume that he is capable of instigating
a revolt in the hopes that money may
be saved to the country, and credit gain.
ed for himself through the results, is an
insinuation that any man honest him.
self would be ashamed to make. Presi.
dent Roosevelt in whatever action he is
forced to make will be actuated by the
highest motives he will through his
generous impulses, make many political
mistakes as even more able men have
done before him; but, Roosevelt a
trickster and sharper-never
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
Disastrous Wrecks.

Carelessness is responsible for many a
railway wreck aud the same causes are
making human wrecks of sufferers from
Throat aud Lung troubles. But since
the advent of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
even the worst cases can be cured, and
hopeless resignation is no longer neces-
sary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester,
Mass, is one of many whose life was
saved by DIR. Kings New Discovery.
This great remedy is guaranteed for all
Throat aud Lung diseases by j. w.
Thurston, Druggist. Price zoe, and
81 90. Trial bottles free.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1908.

A farmers candidate for Governor is
being called for. What a strange sug-
gestion. We never heard it before in
Vermont Why not call friend Stanton
the lawyers candidate? and Mr.. De-
Boer the life insurance candidates. aud
Mr.. Clement the railroad candidate
and Gen. Gilman the soldiers candi-
date ? and John Bacon the bankers can
didaie etc, etc, etc. At best, whoever
gets elected will be the governor of the
state with all its varied interests,
whether he be lawyer, minister, a
bank president, farmer, blacksmith
or a bootblack. Of course no newspaper
man can offer, except as his own candi-
date. Well now, the fact is the state
might do worse than call to the high sta
ton any one of the numerous editors Of
the Vermont press, with the exception
of the Barre Anarchist.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

And the Messenger offers friendly
criticism of the thoughts presented by
us under the heading "Let well enough
alone." Our views are not in the least
changed by the counter remarks of our
contemporary. We still fully believe
that oft repeated political contests are
no benefit to a people as a rule. The
interests of all are safe guarded by the
chosen rulers and legislators, belong
they to either or any party 1T those
rulers and legislators are men who are
men. 1t is the quality of citizenship
behind the officers and representatives,
which is the potent factor in result !,
rather than the influence of party atfi!-
iation. In the working of our laws, and
in their execution, seldom, if ever, can
political partisanship be seen. How
dare the Messenger hint that the nomi-
nation for Governor was ever 'bought
outright with cold cash." And again,
why this continued attack upon Yer
mont? Questioning her past and present
in comparison with other states similar
ly situated by nature claiming that we
are stagnant, and unresponsive to the
progressive movements of the age; stat
ing that during all the years of republi-
can rule there has been no "thought of
progressive principles of governments !"
charging the republican party with no
higher purpose during decades than the
mere division of the spoils. We think
this is going little too far. We enjoy
feeling that Vermont is the best state in
the union. There are no happier homes,
no better, ADLER, men and women, and
NO fairer children in all the world.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20
Warner and Thirteen,

In the life of Richard Wagner the
number thirteen played curious part.
He was born in 1918, the numerals Of
which. added together, are equal to
thirteen. and he received a name the
letters Of which when added to those of
his family name are also equal to thir,
teen. Moreover, he finished "Tann,
hauser" on April ID. 1860. and it was
performed for the first time on March
10. 1861. Twenty-Five years later he
died, and again the mystical number
was dominant. for he passed away on
Feb. 13, 1888.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1903-11-20

In special issue devoted to "Modern
Aids to Printing" the Scientific Ameri-
can presents to its readers fund of in
formation about an industry which plays
an important part in the life of the peo-
pie, but of which little is popularity
known. The number describes in an
entertaining way the advances that have
been made in the printing art within
recent years and strikipgly shows the
economic significance of the press. Of
the more important articles in this issue
may be mentioned an instructive inter-
view with Theodore L. De Winnie, the
master-printer of America; an account
of the influence of mechanical typeset-
ting as labor-saver; description of a
modern newspaper press which prints
100000 copies per hour; an outline of
book binding which tells how books are
sewed, case-made, and embossed. The
number is dressed in an admirable COL
ored cover.