davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
THE w EAR OF CORN.
When Used as Seed 1t Usually Pro-
duces Shorter ccrnstalks and
Makes More Corn.

We have often advised the farmers
In the south to select, for a term 0t
years, the lower a on q twin-eared
stalk, for the purpose Of breeding
down the tall stature Of their corn, SO
that II can be planted closer together.
That 1t will have this effect We well
know from long experience. But il
seems that some have assumed that
the lower ear is always and anywhere
conducive TO greater production. We
believe that this. too, is usually the
case II the work is continued long
enough 10 show Its effect, for the lower
Ear will certainly inherit a greater ten
dency TO produce an ear above II than
the top ear will. Some years ago a
farmer wrote us that he had been fol-
lowing Il directions in saving his
seed corn and that his corn was max.
ing from three TO five ears on a stalk,
and that his nelghbors were all seeking
his corn for seed. In the annual
report Of the Rhode Island station the
result Of n years selection Of the
lower ear as compared with the upper
showed a result somewhat in favor
OF the upper ear. and from this one test |
they have concluded that "the SUPPOSE
ton that 10 Increase the number of ears
one should choose always from the
lower one, because that Is the last ono
developed, is shown to be erroneous"
m mo had od,;rod IT,
Gus selection Of the lower ear after the
IDEAL plant is secured, the advice is
father SuperfluOus. In fact. no one OK
pertinent a determine the tendency
of any work in plant breeding. We have
'ound that not less than seven years are
leeded to fix the character of corn as a
IRAN or race, and after breeding for the
zeal plant we can thus select with
ONE confdenCetheideal ears from thesa
The Rhode Island report gives
.ulS showing the corn from lower and
upper ears, and so far as we can Judge
rom the cut, the greater luxurigncn IA
n favor Of the lower a seed. The mis-
axe seems to have been in assuming
nat what has been advised as a means /
l getting the idal plant Is always. and
''y climate, the best for the cron At
nee and that a single experiment can
etern'ihe the value OF any method of
'lahl breeding. Breeding to cure de-
ectS Il the plant for a certain climate
'lu breeding for continuous production
iher very materially.-Practical
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
When a SPAWN Is Suspected.

When a buyer expects that a spawn,
large or small, is present, yet finds
lameness absent, possibly due to con-
tinuous exercise or some preventive
measure adopted for the occasion, he
can speedily ascertain whether it is
indeed present by a simple test. Have
an assistant lead the horse out 10
halter AMI prepare 10 trot him Instant
ly at the word go" Now li.l up tAe
foot of the suspected hind leg and hold
1t as close as possible to the horses
belly for a few minutes. Suddenly
drop 1t and Immediately trot the horse,
when he will, for the first few steps or
rods, so intensely lame, but
soon ecover. This is an unfailing
test and should be practiced where
there is the slightest suspicion of a
spavin.--Dr. Alexander, in Midland
Farmer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

atives in large number from New York,
Chicago, and various parts of the
country attended the formal opening of
this building, and a banquet in the
evening at the Post Tavern as guests
Of c. w. Post, Oct. 3. 1904.
The publishers inspected the IA or Ii
factory buildings Of this father of the
prepared food industry with especiaI
interest, for it has grown to Its pres
ent colossal proportions in a trifie less
than . years, a marked example Of the
power OF good and continuous adver-
Using of articles of pronounced merit.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

man ability to thousands Of customers Al
n time through the columns of thu
newspaper. a strong contrast to the old
fashioned way of talking to one Gus.
toner at a time,
He spoke OF the esteem of the atyer.
tiser for a publisher that takes especial
Interest in making the advertising an.
nouncement attractive. Advertisements
should contain truthful information II
Interest and value to readers. The
Postum methods have made Battle
Creek famous all over the world and
about doubled the population.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
How SnRils Are Collected

SuaiIs are collected In the Frenct
provinces all day long by men, women
aud children. who with iron hooks
search for them at the foot of thorn
hedges and under ivy, and IN winter
in old walls, II lucky, a good searcher
will collect from 1000 to 1,500 snails.
These arc paid for according to their
weight, about a thousand snails averag.
Ing ten ktiogrammes, and the payment
varies with the prices current In the
Paris market, but It usually ranges from
four to eight cents per ktlo. The work.
therefore. cannot be said to be well paid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
HORSES RACE WITH TRAIN

horses going at breakneck speed. It
was an ideal contest between steel
and steam and flesh aud bone, Twice
the train was stopped and the horses
chased away, but each time the ami
mails returned, A tunnel between
Pottsyille and St Clair was finally
reached, through which the horses
sped, with the engine close behind, the
whistle s~creeching continually, a
wreck possible II they were struck. At
the st. Clair station the horses were
still galloping ahead, and It was nee.
essary to lasso them to give the train
a clear right Of way.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
No Kiuship,

congressman James Hamilton Lewis,
Ct chicago, is the politics, man in the
country. When in Seattle. one night
atter making a fiery speech he was COM
ing oown the aisle bowling right and left
"nen ne discovered an elderly eolored
Why, good evening, NANNY
the colonel said.
His speech hadn't pleased her. so she
replied: Look heah, sab, | Is mot yG
NANNY you amt nothin' but jes' poor
panion.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
IRRIGATION IN FAR WEST.
Work Is Hampered by Large QUAINT.
ties of Alkali Contained in
Most of the Soil.

1t Is estimated that there remain in
the dry region of the west about 500 :
100000 acres of vacant public land, and
that there is sufficient water available
under proper storage systems, to irri-
gate about one-sixteenth of the whole
amount. The area now occupied and IT.
rtgated is only $500, 900. If during the
next 30 years only 2 1000, 900 acres more
should be placed under irrigation tha
land so reclaimed would provide homes
for at least 10000, 900 to IS, 0OO, 900 peo.
pie, as a very small area is sufficient to
support a family where the farm is on
Grated according to irrigation methods.
The main drawback which has so far
appeared in the development of the drv
region is owing to the presence of alkali
In the soil in some sections. It is found
that after putting water on the soil for
a certain length of time the tendency Of
the alkali is to rise toward the surface.
and there is a gradual Increase of the
harmful salts near the surface.
The waters used in irrigation, it IA
also found, contain alkali which helps
to increase the deposits after the water
dries away, After the alkali once be-.
gins to give serious trouble it has soma-
times been necessary to abandon the
land. The only remedy appears to be to
furnish sufficient water to flood the land
and soak out the alkali.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

n pair Of frisky horses, escaped
from pasture. persistently stopped a
Pennsylvania railroad express train
near P~ottsvllle. and by running ahead
af the train In q long tunnel. jeopar-
died the lives OF 100 passengers, The
engineer noticed the horses on tho
track as he pulled out Into the sub
urbs o. Pottsville. Appearing to en-
10y q race with the train. the footing
Of the whistle failed to scare them
from the track. and for a long dis
eance the spectacle was presented of a
last train preceded by two splendid
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
OPENING OFAUNIQUE BUILDING
A Monument of Wise and Successful News,,..
Advertising.

Out at Battle Creek. Mich, among
he trees, flowers and green lawns is q
most unique building devoted entirely
To advertising. II is occupied by the
Grandin Advertising Agency Ltd,
which handles among other accounts,
the advertising Of the Postum Cereal
Co. Ltd, aggregsing in round figures
one million dollars a year, perhaps the
largest appropriation of any one con-
Germ In the world. The furnishings of
this grand structure are rich and COM
piete, and all the appointments are
worthy their beautiful environment.
Prominent newspaper and magazine
publishers and their special represent
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
How to Make German r;.

"A ~aeilclous pie of German origin Is
gaining favor here. 1t Is made of cr,s,
raised over night, as bread is raised
Win n addition OF an egg worked into
IL In the morning. Sweetsned to taste
Iais crust Is rolled out about an inch
thick laid in a pan and the edges
trimmed. Peaches cut In slices are then
pressed into the dough, s~prinkled with
sugar ana grated lemon may be busted
over the fruit. Apples may be used in
berries. uN'Ae-
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
He Knew.

George reminds me more and more
OF you every day" said Mrs. Kazooks,
looking across the table at their six
year-old son.
George" demanded Mr.. Kazooks.
what mischief have you been doing to-
day. Come, now. | want to know the
truth. II you don't tell me what 1t was,
your mother will in a minute. Chicago
Record-Heraid.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

of Defeated Candidates Meet success.
full candidate, Congratulate him. Knew
it all the time. Opponent gets full again.
Friends console, tell you you are all
right, only too young. Help you to pre-
pare for the Salt river packet. There
you are, Three long months canyassing,
starving, enduring. speaking, praying,
hoping and wavering! Money and office
gone. There you are! Where? You
don't know yourself. Nobody else
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

In his address TO Publishers
Battle Creek banquet Mr.. Post ,ts.,.'
the growth Of a modern comna,o,.'
enterprise to the growth of an apple.,,s.
Good seed. plenty of work ana vs.'.
are needed, but the tree will MT ~.
apples without sunshine.
The sunshine to the commercial nl,,.
Is publicity secured by advertising
1t is impossible even with the heavie.,
advertising to make a success unless u.
article has merit OF a high order. Mar,
is the good tree and sunshine maas.
the apples grow. A good saIesm.s
who knows how to talk with his penesa
present the logic. argument and al.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
CONVENIENT HAY RIGGING.


send a plan for unloading hay with
horse fork in barn or on stack which /
find is very convenient and Is cheaper
than any set Of haying tools and | be-
lieve just as good. We have used It for
two years and realize its value.
Fasten pulley blocks at a and c In
cone Of barn Then with an open ring
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
BIC o OF PEACHES.
ohio Counties Where During the Sea.
son Immense Quantities Are
Produced.

&Eou4IcAs
One Of the greatest peaCh-growine
counties In Ohio is Ottawa, gu the south
shore Of Lake Erie. q distance OF a feR
miles east Of Sandusky. There in the
ali thousands Of bushels Of both white
and yellow peaches are shipped from
be chief c~enters, Gypsum, on the Lake
shore railroad. and Ottawa harbor. on
the head u Catawba island, being two
Of the largest shipping points.
In a busy season. says the Brooklyn
Eagle, the freight yards at Gypsum are
filed with loaded wagons. brilliant with
the red Of the mosquito netting over the
yellow fruit, and the pier at Ottawa
harbOr and the bank above are equally
busy and present a handsome picture,
with the wharf covered with tier upon
tier OF red and yellow baskets. wagons
loaded with the fruit being tied up
clear back upon the b'uh, awaiting their
turns Single farms have haryests of
from 5000 to 10. 600 bushels of peaches
3 year.
The fruit or packing houses arc many,
each large farm having its own build
ing for this purpose. UnIess1t happens
10 b" located near some Of the large
fruit companies houses. Each com
pan} has q large building, nearly fits
whole space devoted to packing and
preparing for shipping. From 80 to 90
mrn ri each packing house are employed
In handling tAe iruIt which is first put
through "a grader or machine con-
sisttHg Of taperiEg wooden rollers,
which, when PUT in motion by a foo.
pedal separate the fruit into sizes. thu
largest peaches being those that Will 90
through the rollers st the widest point
only and which are called a double A"
grade Of peachpa the remainder being
divided into three grades. the a
B8 and 'Cs'
From The fruit house upon the biuT
al Ottawa the baskets are loaded upon
hanccars and run down a narrow steel
track to The dock TO bc put aboard tho
boats. which are loaded even to the
roofs at times The descent OF these
.a3Etoars is a sharp one from the top
1f N" limestone BLUM to the pier and il
s rot long since one Of them shot from
he tracks into tho lake, carrying all It's
Dad and the man who could not con.
.ruj Il.
Port Clinton. Lakeside and Daubury
lre other good shipping centers. and at
OF these points in q good fruit year
he freight traffic jn peaches ia a heavy
upon the shipping facilities.
when prices for picked and basketed
ruit are low, whole carloads are sold
city buyers, who convert them into
randy and sell It under foreign names
Is an imported article.
The peach farms are large. some num- {
.oring az high as 5000 and $4,000
the long rows Of eyen-stzed trees
tretching back from the roads over
ores and acres of ground. giving one
ettor than anything else could do an /
Impression Of the yastuess of the peach t
In Ottawa Among the most [
varieties are the Smock. the !
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

dream Of Missionaries. but. as Mr. Hale
in his address nj the seventh annual con-
ference on international arbitration
theld al Lake Mohnnk, New iork). de-
claros. The necessity OF permanent
peace ia HOw established. not only among
idealIsts bat among all intelligent men
and women engaged In the active work
Of daily life Especially is it desirable
thai the great producers % food. who
answer the prayers for bread Of halt
the world. with the bankers the mer-
chants. the manufacturers. the raIca
Tors, anu all others who control the
great Industries of the nation. unite In
that practical direction Of j's affairs
which saAtI compel universal permanent
peace The Lake hiohonh conference
earnestly appeals TO boards Of trade.
oaAuNG. l- gt commerce. to the legislature
of o." states, 10 all unions. whether Of
wpr men ur ~ capitalists. 10 all bus3-
ness a.Isrs, TO all men aud women WHO
look and pray for the prosperity and aG-
1aurrmnnt d.. fh,s nation. TO take To- hand
4uch p.aclua. measures for permanent
pence aa lbo time demands"
The Pau-A mertaan congress Ia NIX.
ig1 h.- been a means OF Forwarding tae t
peace movement among the Latin.
aud The nations lief, out ia
the fact Hague conference probably Will .
join ,n the Haal u
lu EanjaDd has been carried ON fora
time earnest work towards fae rs.
lablanmeut OF international psaua The
az international arbitration was
discussed by the Peace society Of that
Iu q document published In
.s5g The first Of the great peace con-
srcssea #as held In London Ia tsIS.
Brussels i4 the place where the second
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
He Was Not a Vegetarian.

'aletudinrian-I am thinking o,
changing my dietary, doctor, and sboula
nhe 10 Know what is the best substitute
o beef and Yorkshire puddingY
Doctor--Best substitute? Wbv ho.:sa
oeef and dumplings.-Aily sloper
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

Yeast-Ever hear any strange knock
ings In your house?
Crimsonbeak-Cant ray that We do
ny vife's knocking all the time. buI
then. there's nothing strange shout II
-Yonkers Statesman.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

from four to six feet apart, at a, and
nearer together at b, and about three
feet long, The points Of the pulIers run
on each side of the row and loosen the
beets, which are lifted and left on ton
OF the ground. The points of the pull
ers are set slightly lower than the back.
Arthur Goodwin, In Farm and Home,
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
a Friendly SurUest,or

nay honor" said the man with the
PINK nose. lis my capital"
pay Yelled q little man who was
ready 70 run. I'd advise sou to be care.
i.i 70 iock it up. every nigh. hicaro
Record-Hsrald. 0
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
a Frank Triinfa

she Is beautiful" said the studious
SRI, 'out she Is not accomplished"
my Dear" answered Miss Cayenne,
.there is no accomplishment more oil.
ncuit thar being beamiiful."--wash.
ingtnR Star.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

Et%s suggested that the waste sugar
caue in Hawatt-more than 1000, 600
tons a year-whiCh is now consumed as
fuel, could be more probably used fol-
the manufacture Of paper.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
FULLER FOR SUGAR BETS.
Description of a Little Machine That
Has Been Used Successfully
in the Far West,

A machine such as shown 10 the ac-
companying illustration is used extern
siVeIy in some parts Of California to pull
sugar beets. The iron pullers should be
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22
Odd characterization,

In Persia the women Of fashion orna-
ment their faces by painting upon them
igures Of insects and small animals.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

.occ,gr, ca, bia sosi oT arpr,y,l nm tba
,,s,nc movement h, sreadlnr IN the re-.
a,c.f NJ The trtc,uarpsm.ntary upiop
hsf ho Invite tho -rcassnmhItnp M Thu
Aaeuo r,nta,cucc
81 ia 0,e vcsrs sgo ttsr. u.aa hold tbo
.~,r,Elrnglpy u,o,,s ,,ofa,apca whe,,
ann ,rp,tbrr , rorn,ey If mn men In
gbs interest. If rriypr9ol prarc fa4ey.
.tf,r Mr. raws,d ry.r.r nan A.,
Aun..au orsIn. ~ IN, moyenrnt
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

Sawdust, ~shavings and excelsior are
Objectionable for nest material. Use
straw or leaves.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1904-10-22

RESIDENT ROOSEVELT.
who has IN times past been
criticized by such a persOL-
age a. Miss Isue AddAmB for
emphAstziuR the lighting
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION

p. 4. sisinks IL visiting friends
Ia tosn.
}. l.. wAfe. Of Ramsey wac here on
land Office business Friday.
Mn nuidah c. Nesblu has gone
10 sss,iIs 10 make h@E kousr with hsr
500.
u Limm~r and family have ~
turned tEon a visit II thFes months
IN sDath~rn caitiaraiA.
J. } Browne. president 81 the
cosaE d'AlsBs Bank A Trust Co, uAs
In so~n Saturday looking after bis
intsgwsss.
John y. Reilly and fsmiiy have
morsd from CBioBiown. Wash. "a
tAls place. Nr. Reilly rensnsiy paE
CHASED pFoPsEsy hsse and wili becoms
. permanent resident.
sMSs. Z u. KIlns has rslaFnea "a
bss bone 81 FcEs McPherson. Ga.
after speeding thFes moaihs here
visising bsr r,aFeuts. Sergeant and
Mr. Rutsot.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
I.aara ID Trn..rrs NIesls.

The board Of trustees met in sd-
jourped session "Wednesday evening.
An ordinance taking In Russell's ad-
dition, North Park addition and
o 'fsrien's third addition, Was passed
aud these additions are nov a part Of
the village Of Occur d'Alene.
The board had under consideration
the bill Of King 4 Monaghan for $500
for water used Ia sprinkling the
streets. The claimants offered 10
settle for $500, but the board took
no iinal action.
The treaeurer's report vas present.
ed. showing 81, 2aT.l7 in the treas-
ury.
A contract was closed for the pur.
chase Of 500 feet Of hose and a new
cart for the use Of the Ore depart
ment.
Henry Klappenbere was appointed
temporary night watch pending the
filIine Of the Office permanently.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
R-lds Addition IN Ihe swim.

Editor Press:-I write to record
the first birth In Reid's addition TO
Occur d Alene. = girl baby, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. shermanson being the happy
parents. This IL not q two weeks
previous affair like the one reported
by your sBterPrisine rival, the indie
pendent. expect 20 see him gliding
around town with q pencil behind bis
ear seeking such previous information
from all the old ladies Of HE acquaint-
apce: or perhaps be has prophetic
vision Of what is TO happen in the
future. His famous report reminds
me Of the answer Of dutchmsn Ebo.
when asked how many children be
had. answered ten and almost
another. - r
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

The first action when you have
cold should be 10 relieve the lungs.
This lie best accomplished by the free
use Of Chanberlain's Cough Remedy.
This Remedy liqueiies the tough
mucus aud causes its expulsion from
the air cells Of the lungs, produces a
free expectoration, and opens the
secretlons. A complete cure soon
follows. This remedy will cure q
severe cold In less time than sny
other treatment and Il leaves the
system Ia a natural aud healthy con.
dltion. II eounteracts any tendency
toward pnenmonia. Fer sale by The
Occur d'Alone Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
BUSINESS BRIEPs

niab9r sat eisb.
Css csrvsAas nouE. q, y. Keller a
Co
Olympic. so,hins like a. Try =
s@ch
Have JOS sesa those b@suiitui din
nss sess,
II you saa, en- ovsreoai ~ man
nfscsnrer's pTtces. bo~ h tho time 10
gss " Al The Idaho Nercaatile Co.
I,ass in o'BrisBs' addition. border.
ING "a The original tosnsits. ai low
prices ard aa easy terms a I'aTnens
10 psoarecsive boiidcF1 see James
u naSss
Are you satisfied With the coffee
yoa are usiHss ~ not Try Foleer's
We sasFunsee every pound The best
sos the aonsy. TIE Idaho Mercantile
ca.
Ioin the dinBst -, club 4 fiDe
ocuplrsa sss Of semi porcelain dishes
Cor si.oo.
A nsu aud complete line Of caskets
al T. y. Iiedal's.
Several pure bred White wyADdo,ts
eockerpis for sale. Last sprine's
chickens Iaquire ct ,bs Pres ofslce.
Cracked corn. bone, oyster she'll.
erits. bess pcraPs. poultry and stock
food 1t the ldshp Mercantile Co.
Furnishes rooms 20 rent. Inquire
q, The postosisee.
Brick and lime for sale by Armand
perfenoud.
We buy In carload Iots from irsi
hands aud can Wholesale and retail
roods ii the lowest prices. Call and
Tea our prices before buyine elsewhere.
Armand Perreno1d.
A few choice residence Tote for sale
cheap on Second street, Apply q
W. n. Hunt. Third street.
Pants for slim, fat and small. Mes
stock complete for all. Suite to'
boys ranging from 3 TO % years 81
ase, Il Poster. Minnick Co.
A large stock Of boys and siFls
Security shoes just received at tbs
idaho Mercantile Co.
Presh stock Of leinse's DIN pick
lee In bulk at the Idaho Mercantile
Co.
We have just received our saving
hanks. They are made Of black gur
metal and look like a book. Any
peruou wishing one Of these little
mopey savers should call early a. th'
number IL limited. First Natioua
bank.
/ I.ost-- Masonic watch charm. Dr
,. q. Dryer.
Trr our corn aud alfafs for mill
and butter. David Bedell.
See Jas. n. Harte abou, those tw'
buslueas lots on sherman street.
For sale Five acre trac. of LAM
adjoining the town. See James IL
Harte.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

|es = few miles
fple,e,l an In
II feet In siEe.
packed full Of
Wo incul,atars
eggs In the
urn out some
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

To ST. Louis aud return eco, limit
on going "Trip ten days from date Of
sale. Final return limit, ninety days
from date OF sale. Tickets will be
on sale on three days each month
during May, June, July, August and
September. Dates Of sale wili be
given later. Tourist or standard
sleepers can be provided for exclusive
use Of organized parties.
A side trip from Livingston, Mont. +,
Of i've and one halt days through the
Yellowstone National Park. can be
secured for ela. so additional.
For further information call on OF
write 10
s. q. KITCHEN,
Agent N, p.