davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-20
Toured MY cough with German syrupr'
He wrote to DR.. G. G. Green;
"An' as true as tell you, doctor dear,
TN, fee1;n, e 6rer II, :, e,,e,. TEE 1,oe>, ~

qThe poor consumptive should not be
the victim of experiment, as he often is,;
but the moment the dread disease mani
tests. its presence he should be given Bo-
schee's German Syrup-a pure, non-alco-
holic medicine that is made specially for
the cure Of consumption, and has world
wide fame as certain remedy for catarrh,
colds, coughs, Group, sore, throat and
all bronchial affections in old and young.
GIT is sold in all civilized countries, and
has been famous as consumption cure
for almost half a century.
qTria1 bottle, 25c. Big bottle, 7sc. At
all druggists throughout the world.
Sold by A. GilmOur g Go.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-20

Mrs. G. W. Spee1man OF North.
ONE is the guest of friends in the
Ecitylto today y.azszszl
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-20
Mould Buy Gas Machine.

4. Burt Of Minneapolis, agent
fort New York firm which buys
patents, was in the city yester-
day and looked over. the new. gas
machine recently invented by
George Weetman, and upon
which, the latter has applied to
the department at Washington
for a patent. Mr.. Burt was VI IS very Y
much impressed with the. ma;
ichineand declared it to be entirely
different from anything Of the
sort he had eyer. seen before. ! Al
though no deal was completed for
the purchase Of the machine, Mr..
Burt askedrfor0 the first chance
to make an offer for his firm, land
it is. probable that a. alargeamount
will be secured for the patent
providing it is granted to Mr..
Weetman by the authorities at
3WdSllngtOn.-f 4 itTus ryrIs t9ssfH csc
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-20
Degree Of Honor Organized.

Uegree OI 1OnOr organized.
A lodge Of the Degree Of
Honor, an auxiliary Of the A. 0.
IT,. w. was orgonized in the city
last night by Grand Chief Of
Honor, Mrs. Anna G. Nilsson Ct
Morris, bL MINI. The lodge is
composed Of 40 members with
the following officers:
3 p. @. of A.-Mrs. S. A. Cutter.
G. of H.-Mrs. u. P. Young. b
\ L. of H.-Mrs. Henry Smith.
\ c., of c. Mrs. G. A. Walker.
Rec. Mrs. S.sN. Reeves. fl 4f6
Fin. Mrs. j. =. Lahr. yfi 3
4 R.-Miss Bernice Pendergast.
de-Mrs. J Hughes,
I. Mrs.5L. G. Michaels.
4 0. W.-Mrs. q. w. Bell. III 9g5
The meeting nights for the
new lodge will be the second and
fourth Mondays Of each month.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-20
SPiiIaW Rattle.

beau tiful pillow will be ratified
at the jeWelry store Of A. E.3'
Winter, Wednesda ening De-
cemberS2I, 1904 3, B. (. Ander-
son.
The finest assort ntsof rock
ers IN the city Oh display at
Lahr's Furniture store.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-20

County Attorney III. j Loud
leaves tomorrow morning for st.
Paul to spend the Christmas hol-
days with relatives in that city.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-20

Framed pictnres of all sizes.
and prices at Lahr S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1904-12-20

=
Toys and sleds at Lahr's.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
HIS OCCUPATION.

(To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
211 Hsnnepin Avenue.
QUEER THINGS ABOUT JAPAN
Struggle With english as She is
Spoke" in Japan.

This is how Man Sunday used to
talk, says Douglas sladen in his book
on Japan. OF Miss Aroostook, who
was very pretty, he used to say, Every
good countenance is" If he wanted
to go and wash his hands, he said,
Hands having washed will probably
come" When I hadn't seen him for
several days he saluted me with this
triumph, learnt by heart from Cham
berlain, THAT after, lengthy honorable
eyes in hang-not always augustly ro-
time since we last met; am delighted
to see you looking SO WE'LL" If he
thought I looked i'll, he opened his
conversation with Bodily feelings
bad 2" And IL he considered it time
for me to hSve a snack, he would say,
Honorable inside become empty?"
or, Honorable throat has dried?
Still plenty interval (there is no
hurry was great expression of his.
And he had one killing expression,
when you asked him about some arti-
look, :" which was just his way of say
ing Please let me see''; which was
fully equaled by the polite way Of ask
ing you to sit down, A little honor
ably-to-p place down" How shall prob
ably do 2" was his way of asking where
we were going to; "An august trouble
mister" his way Of saying thank you.
II he thought you had caught cold he
said, wind have drawn" This by,
plenty, was his way of saying enough.
There was one phrase of his which I
never could make head or tail of till
he pointed it out in Chamberlain. He
was always using 1t, picking up this or
the other article to show us. This
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
DO YOU KNOW THAT


Switzerland sells us $21,000,O00
worth Of her products and buys but
100000 worth of ours. Clever Swift
zerland! Talk about Yankee thrift!
Since the Crimean war the cost Of
that pastime to the world has reached
to nearly $4,000, 100000.
The first artesian wells dug by "civ-
ilized" people date back to 1862, in
France; but they were in common use
in China early in the eleventh CEN
fury!
One Of the most fruitful sources Of
fatal accidents is misunderstanding.
The tamarisk wood of Egypt is the
longest lived of any known wood. Per-
fectly sound timbers have been found
connected with the stone work of the
old temples that are known to be at
least 1000 years old.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
BUYING, SELLING, BUILDING
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

son; west half of lot IT, Auditors subdivision
Vernon D. Crandall, administrator, to Charles
Lindberg; in section 5-11s-21, $500.
r., Security Land and Investment Company to
William Mathews; lot 10, block l6, Gales sub
Oscar Peterson and wife to Knut Moe; lot
onesime Touryille and wife to Claus Olin
and wife; lot 20, block 5, Ramsey, Lockwood
and others addition, $7O0.
David P. Jones and wife to Peter NJ Peterson;
south half Of lot 10, block 10, Gales Second adj
dition, 1915.
lot 2 and part Of lots and 8. block Is, First
Division, Remington Park; So, 275
W. Eliott's addition, $4,000.
Sarah Terhune and husband to Georgiana sief
dition, 81, 500.
Pond suara ls to 3 John ,sS stroDel part
Ignatius Becker and wife to Charles e. Swan
son; in section 3011s-21, $1,000.
William H. Springer and wife to 3. Won Ende
lot 20, revised Cottagewood, $4,000
Wheelwright lots 1877, 1913, 2OS 200 and par
| Of lot POI, supplement plat of Minnetonk,
Addison T Baker and wife to Theodore Klaers
Louisa A. Ensign to Elizabeth A. Brown e.
al; lot 16 block g. Motor Line addition, 1915.
| Joseph c. Moore and wife to william A. EN-
cry and wife in s sseti0n s s2d $500
Ever; lot 10. block IA, First division Of Rem
| ington Park S1,7OO.
FndieH: part Of lot anu exhb s G Rsferee
plat of George w. Lincoln property, 500.
Security Land and Investment company tt
Charles NJ: Griggs; lot 8, block 1e, Gales subdi
vision, 500.
| Joseph L. Hickson to Emma G. Gray; lot Z
block 90, Calhoun Park. So 500.
Joseph Klaers and wife to Theodore Klaers
| in section 1-11S-24, $500.
Emma G. Gray and husband to Joseph l.
Hickson. lot 4. block 49, Calhoun Park, $780,
Portius G. Deming and wife to John Krogstat
and wife: lot 8, block 81. Wilson's rea1range
ment, $500.
Benjamin G. Golling and wife to Abraham Kap
Ian: east one-half lot 1, block z, Manages Fourth
addition, $500.
| Twelve minor deeds, $3.50.
Total SO Deeds. S3S. O36
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
DER TRUE TALES
Olof Swenson on Bigamy.

Mr.. Frye, as Chairman Of the u.
Is. ST." has received quaint commu-
nication from a Swedish correspond
ent named Olof Swenson, who lives at
Wegdahl, Chippewa county, MINI. He
evidently neither speaks nor writes
English as we'll as he does Swedish,
but he has some very earnest views
on the subject Of polygamy, which in
his letter he styles "bigame." Olof
writes Mr.. Frye, in part, as follows:
AS dispute in the Senate have occurred
about bigame I want even to say my
meanings. I is a student Of the Bible,
which all Christian and Jews claims to
be the legal rule for all human. God has
given only one woman to one man, and
he united one woman and one man, and
what God have united shall not man de-
part.
There is considerable more in SINH
lar vein, from which Olof draws this
conclusions: IF the bigamiste claim
God have revealed for them only to
have many wives, have great rea-
sons to disbelieve they only ley and
cannot show any evidence for it.
There is a request at the top of the
letter that it 'be read in senate cham
her," which Mr.. Frye has not yet COM
piled with.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

DNlNGRooM NoTEs-We
M G.
soon finds goods nuisance the
which might be spent prohtab in rest
the
china
QUESTIONS FOR TOMORROW
B.
t
an manne Emma
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
WEATHER CONDITIONs
WHAT WOMEN WANT TO KNOW
By MARION ALcoTr PRE- Mice, Copyright, 1904

NOTES.-The
superintendent
pie In good taste N. M
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
BUILDING PERMITS

Minnesota Linseed Oil company. 3os-22 Twelfth
avenue S: oil mill, two warehouses and power
house S12,5O0
Stephen Jones. 1856 Grand avenue; dwelling
50. 500
s. 8. La Mott, 1856 Chicago avenue; dwelling
Sc, 600.
q; f. Marose, soo5 University avenue Sc
F. K. Smith. 1921 Third avenue s, dwelling
So, 500.
Mrs. Margaret Kraushar; 511 Seventeenth ave
nue. N, dwelling, $1,000.
Sixteen minor permits So, $50.
Total, % permits. 500. $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
APRIL 8 IN AMERICAN HISTORY

[Compiled from the National Cyclic
pedia of American History.1
1513-Ponce de Leon first landed in
Florida.
1s64-Battle Of Sabine Cross Roads,
Louisiana
Spanish Fort, Ala. captured
by federals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08


degrees;
and southeast gales
eastery, to north gales
Saturday
to rthwest
Saturday,
- $500
North and South DakotaFair
north wind
eastern Iowa illinois
portions the
twelve inches in depth Snow still falling
lower the Dakoa northern New Mexico
and westward into
hour at North Platte. Chicago
- M, Director
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
KILLING FUMES.

YOnkerS Statesman.
smoke in the conservatory?
Mrs. Styles-Oh, my, yes; the fumes from his
cigar kill the bugs.
''I should think the fumes from the kind Of
cigars that he smokes would hll the plants,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
LENTEN sAcRnIcEs,

Baltimore American
He-Now. may have that kiss I've been wait.
ing fort
She-No; it's Lent.
He-whatl Show me the guy who had the
nerve 70 borrow f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

One Of the most fruitful sources Of
fatal accidents is Misunderstanding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

as-for, what eventually is" He meant
What is this made OFF," Another
great phrase Of his was, "Countenance
isn't" which meant you embarrass
me-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08
THE WEATHER

Weather Now temperature degrees
degrees minimum
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-08

Peterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Nels, Fifty-three-
and half street and Thirty second avenue
Guam, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, 1217 Washington
avenue N, boy.
Aarstad, Mr.. and Mrs. John, 1903 Third
street S, boy.
Brennan. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas. 2s1s Pills.
bury avenue, boy.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
ROOTS ANSWER TO REYES DE-
MANDS.

Owing to the illness of Secretary
Hay, Secretary Root will prepare the
answer to the demands which Gen.
Reyes has made upon our government.
These demands, it is understood, were
thoroughly considered at the last
meeting of the cabinet and a decision
in regard to them reached.
OF course it isn't definitely known
Just what the demands are, but the
understanding is that they are three
in number, namely, that the condi-
ton of affairs on the isthmus shall be
restored to what it was before the
Panama revolution. that Colombia
shall be permitted to reassert her au-
thority over Panama or that the
United States shall pay Colombia for
the loss of Panama, the amount to be
fixed by The Hague tribunal.
1t can be easily foretold what Secre-
tary Roots answer will be. Gen. Reyes
will be told that the United States
have nothing to do with putting Pan
anna back in the position she occupied
before her declaration of independence.
that they will not allow a war on the
isthmus because it would interfere
with the railway traffic across it, and
that they will not pay damages to Co
lombia for the loss of Panama because
they are not responsible for the loss.
And then what course will Gen.
Reyes pursue? What course can he
pursue but accept the situation as it
is at present. He may favor going to
war with Panama, which means going
to war with the United States. But
what would Colombia accomplish by
taking that course? Absolutely moth
ing. In fact she would be worse off
at the end of the war than she is now.
OF course Colombian statesmen, if
there are statesmen in Colombia, know
that their own government is to blame
for the existing condition of affairs.
They meant to take the Pan
anna Canal Company's property for
! nothing and then drive a hard
bargain with the United States
for it. In other words, they thought
they saw a chance to make Co
| lombia rich at the expense of the
| United States and the Panama Ca
nal Company. AS a result they won't
| get cent for canal concessions and
| have lost their best revenue producing
territory.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
A Mean Trick.

The meanest trick Doc Lambert ever,
to my knowledge, played was the one
that popped into his head the day he
met farmer walking to town with
a big basket of eggs on his arm. says
a writer in the Brooklyn Eagle.
How much for eggs to-day" Doc
asked, refining in his horse.
The farmer named his price, and Doc
said he would take them all provided
they stood his test. Alighting from
his buggy he made the farmer stand
with his hands clasped in front of
him, while he (the Doc) took the eggs
three or four at a time, from the
basket and, pretending to weigh them
in his hand, laid them upon the farm
er's arms.
Soon the farmer had to lean back
to keep the eggs from rolling off, but
Doc still piled them upon his front, I'M
til the poor man was bent back al
most to the point of topping over.
whats this?" said Doc, with well
assumed Indignation. He held an egg
up toward the sun and looked through
it. You said they were all fresh"
Thereupon he leaped. into his bug
gy beside the friend who told this
story to me, and the two drove away,
leaving the farmer perfectly helpless,
with nearly his entire stock of eggs
piled upon his stomach and chest and
both his hands engaged in holding
them there.
Whether the farmer got out of the
scrape without breaking a lot of the
eggs, deponent, after the manner of
Senator Platt, Saiths not.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
CURRENT COMMENT.

The New York Post Qnd.) says:
Probably the best indication of the
real condition of the Hanna boom is
furnished by the action of his lieuten-
ants in Ohio. They have decided to
hold their state convention at the very
latest date possible. In other words,
they are going to wait as long as may
be to see what will turn up. They
adopt this expectant attitude, because
they think that Mr.. Hanna is certain
to be the beneficiary of all the discon-
tent with President Roosevelt"
The Cincinnati Enquirer Dem
says: 1.-THE talk in Republican circles
is nearly all about candidates. There
is not much discussion of probable
features of the platform. There are
times in politics when it is a good deal
of embarrassment to have a 'declara-
ton of principles Such a thing only
gives the opposition a chance to pick
and criticise. The thing of great inn
portance in a campaign is an ample
fund to get out the Vote-and TO make
it vote right after you get it out.
The Louisville Courier-Journal (Dem.>
says: The growth in power of the
labor unions is one of the distinctive
facts of the age How they will use
their power. is a momentous problem
of the immediate future. What the
laboring class will do with its power
is, says Henry White, secretary of
the United Garment Workers of Amer
lea, the question now in everybody s
mind, and all hinges upon that. VIII
the unions develop the capacity to
restrain themselves, and place them
selves in harmony with society? What
is needed at this supreme moment is a
demonstration of this needed restraint.
Radicals who prefer an upheaval, who
believe in progress through revolution,
are delighted at the tendency of things,
but those who believe in betterment
through peaceful evolution tremble for
the future Mr.. White is one of the
labor leaders who realize the nature
of the power they have created. I'm
fortunately there are many others who
have no such realization. and these at
present seem to be in the majority
one thing, at least, is certain. Union
labor as a class cannot use its power to
antagonize society without arousing a
power greater than it's own, and before
which. once aroused. it must go down.
Men like White cannot teach the
unions q moro salutary lesson"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
BOstOn's Charity Wit.

The editorial management of Chart
ties has succeeded in infusing an ele-
ment of humor into the publication
which will certainly help to attract lay
readers to the journal, says the Chicago
Journal. The last issue contains a
pot-pourri of excellent jests, the best
of which is the following, credited to
Life:
Papa, what is charity?"
Charity, my son, is giving away
what you don't want"
What is scientific charity"
Scientific charity is giving away
what you don't want to some one else
who does not want it,"
what is organized charity?"
organized charity, my son, is giving
away something that you don't want to
some society which will give it away to
some one who does not want it."
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01

They had just bought piano and
were proud of it, says the Philadel-
phia Press. Materfa mills, fair, fat,
and forty, was ensconced in a com
Portable chair in the parlor of her new
house, when the doctor called on
purely social visit. It was Just dusk
and the white keys of the new piano
in the corner reflected the rays of
light from the open fireplace. There
was no other light in the room, or per-
haps the doctor might have done bet
ter.
In an effort to make conversation,
he remarked:
What lovely piano!"
1T isl she said.
New, of course?"
Yes, indeed; it's just comet"
Blanks, l suppose?" the doctor
continued, mentioning the name of
famous maker.
1T is not" said the owner indig-
nantly, its all our own!"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

Neutrality-suspicious. Lodge No. 4S, F..
and A. NJ.
Special Notices-A Happy New Year
to All, NJ. S. Gardner; Interest Notice,
Oglethorpe Savings and Trust Co.; In
terest Notice, Savings Department
Chatham Bank; Special Notice, Gus
tave Eckstein & Co; Dividend No. 34
National Bank of Savannah; Coupon
No. T. Chattahoochee and Gulf Rail-
road Co.; Notice to Consignees, B. L.
Bugg, Agent; Dividend Notice, Au-
gusta and Savannah Railroad Co.;
Notice in Regard to New Improve
ments; Notice, Personal Property Re
turns; Notice to Taxpayers; Interest
Notice, Savings Department Southern
Bank of the State of Georgia; Interest
Notice, Peoples Savings and Loan Co.;
Interest Notice, Citizens Bank; Divi-
dend Notice, Savannah Trust Com
pany; State Specific Taxes for 1904,
Thomas F. Thomson, Tax Collector;
Ship Notice, ]. r. Minis & Co., Agents;
A Happy and Prosperous New Year,
James ]. Joyce; Dissolution Notice,
Saussy & Huxford; Notice of Copart
nership, Haines & Hunter; New Years
Greeting, Clayton p Miller; Interest
Notice, the Germania Bank; Interest
Notice, Commercial Bank; Dividend
No. 70, Merchants National Bank; In
terest Notice, Savannah Bank and
Trust Co.; Special Notice, e. H.
OConnor.
Business Notices-A Good Dinner,
Sommers' Cafe; A Prosperous New
Year, G. w. Thomas.
A Happy New Year-B. H. Levy &
Bro.
To Our Patrons Generally-Jackson
& Gutman.
A Happy New Year to All-Gustave
Eckstein & Co.
And You Still Have Time-E. & w.
Laundry.
Legal Notices-In the Matter cf w.
j. Strickland of Emanuel, Bankrupt.
A Magnificent Water Front For Sale
&C. H. Dorsett.
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
Falks. Around the Corner.
Candy is Good Every Day-Conida's.
A New Bicycle--Lattimores'
Commence Right-Rowlinsk Drug
gist.
A Happy and Prosperous New Year
The Delmonico Co.
Savannah Theater-"When Knight
hood Was in Flower" To-day and To-
night.
Scourene- Henry Solomon & Son.
Auction Sales-Hoyts Hurd of Tuber-
culine Tested Milk Cows, at Atlanta.
Ga; Sails, Rigging, Ropes, Etc, by L.
II. Mason & Co., at Darien, Ga;
Bankrupt Sale, Liquors, Safe, Desk,
Etc, by c. H. Dorsett. Auctioneer.
A Happy New Year-Allen Bro.
Pianos and Organs-McArthur & Sons
Co.
A Chance to Own Home-C. H.
Dorset.
Remember to Write it 19O4-solomons
Co.
Medical-Vinol; Chamberlain's Rem
edies; Herpicide; DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Help
Wanted, Employment Wanted, For
Rent, For Sale. Lost, Personal. Mis-
cellaneous.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
vALrn oF OUR CRoPs.

Europeans, and even our own people,
have but a faint idea of the wealth of
this country. 1t is only now and then
when statistics are brought to their at
tention that they get faint impression
of the truth.
The founders of the republic had but
the vaguest idea of what it's wealth
would be. There may have been few
of those who favored the buying OF
the territory known as the Louisiana
purchase who thought that in the
course of a half century or more 1t
might become the granary of the world,
but they had no definite belief about
it, while those who opposed buying it
had no conception whatever of it's pro-
ductive capacity.
According to figures just published
by the Bureau of Statistics at Wash
ington, the value of the products taken
from the soil of the whole country since
the first of last January was over 49,
100 900, 900. OF course corn heads the
list from the standpoint of value, and
it can be safely stated that cotton
comes next. This year the value of the
cotton crop is generally spoken of as
$500, 100000, but it will bring the plant
ers much more than that. 1t is doubt
ful il the crop will fall below 10000, 900
bales, and the greater part of it will
bring over $50 bale. Its value, there
fore, is over 100000, 900. The value of
the corn crop is placed at $685. SOS, $780,
the wheat crop at about $780, 900, 900;
the hay crop at $3.50, S76,ssO; oat crop at
$685. 665; the potato crop at $151, $685.
094 and so on through the list.
Last year the value of the crops, ex-
elusive of cotton, was $685., S95, 416. That
vas the biggest crop year, exclusive of
cotton, in the history Of the country. If
the value of the cotton crop were add
ed to it, the total probably would be
about $4,000, 100000. The cotton crop
last year didn't bring as much as
this years crop will, because the price
wasn't SO high.
In comparison with the wealth of our
fields the output of the worlds gold
mines is insignificant. From the land
comes the countrys wealth to a much
greater extent than from mines and
factories.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-01
Somebody Please Answer.

Where do dogs which are out of
style go to?" asked an uptown dog
fancier recently, according to the
Philadelphia Ledger. 1--WE have races
of poodles, pugs, coach dogs, st. Ber-
nards, bulldogs and greyhounds, and
SO on. And yet as each has his day,
the others disappear, and the one pre-
dominating style has the walk. Where
do the others go to?
You can't make over q bulldog In
to a poodle. you can't reduce the size
of a st. Bernard. And yet, as dog
fashions call for certain kind of ca
nine, he can be had in numbers suf-
ficient to supply all demands. I deal
in dogs, and yet the problem puzzles
me.
II only know that when pug dogs
are the correct things 1 have a large
number. When the demand falls off
1 find 1 am stocked with another
breed.
What becomes of the others?"