davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29

Notice Is hereby given that the
board Of county commissioners Of
Kootenai county, Idaho, will receive
bids for the construction Of two
bridges across Santa creek, on the
Santa road, according TO plans and
pecificatious furnished by the county
surveyor; said bids must be sealed
and designated Ibid for construction
IT Santa creek bridges, - and filed
with the clerk Of this board on OF
before the Goth day of July, 1908, al
10 o'clock a. m.
The board reserves the right to re
ieet any and all bids.
T. l.. QUARLEs,
Clerk County Commissions
july 1922.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29
Mason and Dirnn Line.

Mason and Dixon line. in latitude
S9.43 north and pa miles west OF Della
ware river. was surveyed In 1Td8.6T by
order OF Lord Baltimore and William
Penn. The surveyors were George
Dixon and Charles Mason, both OF them
Englishmen. In negro dialect Dixon
became "Dixte;" hence. it Is said.
"DIxle's land" This Is one OF many ex-
plantations OF the term and perhaps tbs
most plausible.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29

J. JenrIes. the champion pugillst OF
the world lie Is said to have great
speed and good control OF the ball, and
when Ted sullivan found him he was
known as the Mathewson OF the Pa.
ci1c coast" Overall has been rltchlng
good ball for the Reds. but Kelley says
he win do even better with warm
weather. Although the New Yorks
trounced him severely. Kelley Is as en-
thusiastic as ever about the twtrler.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29
Rain Of Hfnoa-

In Italy ''rain OF blood" fell one
day, Analysis showed that the bright
redness OF the raindrops was due to
strange kind OF sand. Experts said
it was sand from the desert OF Sahara.
and shortly afterward word arrived
from the African coast that a sand
storm Of unusual severity had ragged
there for days.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29

Don Doyle, tho Princeton pitcher. has
the spit ball as fine as any one. and
had the PittsburR batters ciOutinR the
ball to the inaeiders. Doyle Ia a heady
pitcher. and works the batters for sy-
cry point.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29
T. L. QCARLES,
Clerk.

One Dollar saved i Ten Dollars Earned
The average man does not save to
exceed ten per cent Of his earnings.
He must spend nine dollars in living
expenses for every dollar saved.
That being the case he cannot be too
careful about unnecessary expenses
Very often a few cents properly IN
vested, like buying seeds for his
garden, will save several dollars out
lay later on. It Is the same In buy
ing Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. It costs but
a fen cents, and botte Of it in the
house often saves a Doctors bill Of
several dollars. For sale by the
Occur d 'Aleue Drug Store.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29
The SPORTING WORLD
rhr Cincinnati Team.

The Cincinnati team has several new
faces this year. Bridewell Manker
ship. Street. Overall and Chech are all
new players, and their work win be-
watched with much interest.
Manager Joe Kelley of the Cinelp,
natis says Overall Is larger than James
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
or the Hoard OF County Commissioners
of kootenaI County

q CLOCK a. w., the commissioners All
being present.
The record of the proceedings Of
the previous meeting was read and
approved.
1t was ordered by the board that
the ferry keepers operating ferries in
Kooteuai county be required to
operate said ferries for the public on
each and every Sunday during the
following hours: Between the hours
of aud II o'clock in the forenoon
and between the hours of and
O'Clock in the afternoon, and during
other hours on Sundays said keepers
shall be allowed to charge the regular
schedule fee heretofore fixed by the
board.
1t was ordered by the board that
the clerk advertise for sealed bids
for the construction Of two bridges
across Santa creek on the Santa road
according TO plans aud specifications
to be furnished by the county sur
yeyor. Said bids to be filed with
the clerk OF the board on or before
the 26th day Of July, 1905, at 10
o'clock a. III.
Ii was ordered by the board that
the clerk advertise for bids for the
construction of a bridge across Co
colalla creek at Cocolalla station ac-
cording to plans and specifications 10
be furnished by the county surveyor.
Said bids TO be sealed and filed with
the clerk OF this board on or before
the 10Th day Of July. 1905, at 10
o'clock a. N.
1t was ordered that the clerk
advertise for bids for the construc-
tiou Of the Egan read west of Hope
according to plans and specifications
to be furnished by the county sur
veyor. Said bids to b filed with
the clerk Of this board on or before
the Goth day of July, 1905, at 10
O'Clock a. u.
The following bills we're audited
and allowed and the auditor author
lied to draw warrants in payment Of
the same in the following amounts
tO-wit:
L. Cham bard, work ..-....S 90 y
Louis Denee, work ....... 7+.O5
S. L. Vidger. part payment
courthouse contract 100. 90
The board approved the petition Of
the residents Of LAclede precinct for
the appointment OF Charles E. Justis
as justice of the peace in and for
said precinct.
The board approved the petition Of
the residents of road district No. -
for the appointment Of Enoch \.
Palmer as road o7erseer OF said road
district
The board at this time considered
the petition OF the McGoldrick
Lumber company, which said petit.
tion is As follows
Whereas, The AcGoldrick Lumber
company, a corporation, Is DESTROYS
of constructing railroad from a
point on Cowles' OF Mckenzie
creek, in the 81 !. section y. town
ship ~ north, range W. +. NJ, in
hootenai county, Idaho, thence fol
lowing the general course Of said
creek, 10 the na7lgahle waters Of
Lof ; bay, Of Occur d'Aleue lake,
Idaho, for the purpose Of, primarily,
transporting logs; and
Whereas, III said road will, if
constructed be Of great benefit o.
the owners u lands ln the vicinity
thereof; and
Whereas, Thr said McGoldrirL
Lumber company Il desir9as IF eT
tending and proposes 10 extend, sal.
railroad out into the waters II 7aic
Lott bay by the construction Of 2
wharf or pier, which said wharf d
pier will be 20 plauked over a. u
enable pedestrians 10 use the same
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-07-29

Football Taught With snRpahet.
In order to illustrate proper positions
in passing. receiving, puntihg. catch-
Ing punts and correct formations Coach
YOst Of Michigan had all the veterans.
including ex-Captaln Heston, pose for
thirty-hye snapshot pictures recently.
The coach posed the men with special
attention to accuracy. and these photos
will be used 10 illustrate the Yost idea
Of football
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
SHEETS.
Hand torn and hernned.

Hand and hemmed.
"a 90 inches at SO cts; 65 cts.
03 90 inches at 90 cts; Is cts.
72 X 90 inches 1t 65 cts; s. cts.
90 90 inches at SO cts; were SI.oo.
Fine heavy muslin hand torn and hemned
% 90 inches at 70 cts; s. cts.
u x 90 inches at rs cts; were 90 cts.
90 90 inches at IS cts. were $I.oo.
90 90 inches at e5 cts. were SIPS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

The delightful home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Cerrit Wilder on Hastings street was
the scene on Monday afternoon of a
tea given in honor of Mrs Francis
Moore, wife of General Francis Moore.
L. s. A, and Miss Moore. who are en-
joying a few weeks of Honolulu life.
There We're about forty guests and the
afternoon was spent in informal con-
geniality. The hostess looked charm
ing in a dainty gown of soft silk null
Mrs. Laura Wight poured the tea.
Mrs. Ranney Scott sang char1ningIv
and Miss Else Werthmuener PLAYED
several piano selections. forming
pleasing innovation to the afternoons
enjoyment. Among the guests were
Mrs. Sanford B. Dole. Mrs. Jones, Mrs
George Carter, Mrs. F. NJ Hatch. Mrs.
George Davies, Mrs. F. H. Humphris,
Mrs. Rannie Scott. Mrs, NJ. M Scott.
Mrs. Richard Ivers, Mrs. VIII. Lewis,
Mrs Faxon Bishop, Mrs. Lyon. Mrs.
E. NJ. Boyd, Mrs. A. NJ. Brown, Mrs.
II. Alexander Isenberg, Miss Brown.
Mrs. Harrison, Mrs George Kimban.
Mrs. Dillingham;, Mrs Frear, Mrs. Nc
Grew, Mrs. Charles B. Cooper, Mrs,
Harry Macfarlane, Miss Helen Macfar-
lane, Mrs. William E. Taylor. Mrs.
Walbridge, Mrs. Brainerd Smith, Mrs
]. S. Walker, Mrs. Chas. Wight, Mrs.
Margaret May, Mrs b L Marx. Miss
Drusilla Marx, Miss Else werthmuel-
Ter, Mrs. Grinbaum, Mrs Ward, Miss
Sargent and Mrs. A. G. Halves.
~ .Sss
Miss Irene Dickson gives a poi
luncheon today for about fifty friends
Ss&A
It is said the wedding of Miss Alice
Campbell and Mr. Walter Macfarlane
is not far distant In fact it is said
the wedding may take place in San
Francisco. Miss Campbell will not be
entirely well for sometime, although
it was originally said the wedding
would not take place until late spring.
~ .S.s
The wedding of Miss Lillian Stack
and Mr.. c. H. Raven, Chief Inspector
at the Custom House will take place
on Thursday evening at the home of
the brides parents, and will be private
owing to the recent death of Mr. Ra-
vents father. The couple will leave
for the mainland on the transport 1eav-
ing Friday or Saturday. Miss Stack
was the recipient during the week OF
a handsome silver tea set from the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der of Hibernians
.ss ~ ~
The opening of the Clifton as the
home of the newly organized UNIVERSE
ty Club means much to the social ex-
istence of the members. The Clifton,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

1I1IlS
He: 7 love you enough to wait a
thousand years.
She: And I love you enough to
marry you today.
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSsS$SSSSsS>S$Ss
or as it will in future be known, the
University Club. is admirably situated,
and in such close connection with the
Hawaiian Hotel will undoubtedly be a
popular rendezvous.
2.3a&
Lieut.. Philip Andrew, U. S. N, was
recently promoted to the rank of
Lieutenant Commander.
Sss%
Mrs Frank Dreischman Of San Jose
is a guest at the Alexander Young
Hotel for several weeks. Her husband
is a prominent attorney of San Jose.
.S.@s&
On Sunday evening last a farewell
dinner party was enjoyed at Mrs. E.
a. Jacobson's home given in honor of
Mrs H. T. Moore, who has returned to
her home in the country. The rooms
were prettiIy decorated with carna-
tions. Mrs. Jacobson was an excellent
hostess and the guests had an enjoy
able evening, departing at midnight.
1888
Mrs. Carl Holloway gave a recep-
ton on Wednesday afternoon at the
old Bolte home on Judd street, in
honor of Mrs. Holloway and Miss HoI-
loway, who recently arrived from the
coast to visit with the superintendent
of Public Works. Mrs. Edward D.
Tenney and Mrs. F. Faxon Bishop
greeted the guests at the entrance,
ushering them into the rose and mar
Mrs. Carl Holloway, the guests of
honor and Mrs George r. Carter re-
ceived. Others assisting the hostess
were Mrs Charles Wilder, Mrs. c. o.
Berger, Mrs. Frederick c. Sheldon,
Mrs Helen Noonan, Mrs. a. ]. Camp
bell. Mrs. F. w. Klebahn, Mrs. Chas.
Wight, Mrs E. J. Wight, Miss Mar
garet Walker and Miss Helen Alex
ander. The Ellis Bros. Quintette Club
sang and played during the afternoon.
The refreshment tables bore each
vase of violets.
The Princess Emma Defries is i'll and
the Iuau and reception tomorrow which
was to mark her f1ftieth birthday, has
been postponed.
.&.&I&
Mrs. F. r. Day was a homecoming
passenger on the Alameda. She spent
several months on the mainland
$c$c%o%S% c%c$c%c *
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
SOCIETY


one Of the prettiest of the season
auncheons was that given yesterday at
the Tenney mansion by Mrs. Edward
Davies Tenney in honor of Miss Louise
Leferts of Brooklyn, who is at pres
ent visiting her sister, Mrs. Montague
Cooke Jr., OF College Hills. The artis-
tic adornment of the spacious dining
room. following a Japanese trend Of
ARRANGEMENT, called for the admira-
zion Of the guests. The room was
slightly darkened, giving a mellow,
subdued effect to the airy daintiness
of the branches of feathery bamboo
SPRAYED across the ceiling and from
whose dropping ends hung soft-colored
Japanese lanterns, strung one beneath
the other Strings of pretty japanese
ornaments mingled with the dropping
bamboo. Above the center of the ia Die
was a basket of asparagus branches.
The corners of the room were niled
with bamboo from which protruded
tiny delicate-bIue Japanese parasols.
The table was in pink and green. The
napery was sprayed over with branch
es of the pretty japanese cherry tree
with blossoms and buds everywhere
and from the center rose a bowl OF
cherry branches in blossom, loosely
arranged. Pretty place cards, painted
by Miss Jennie Giffard, represented
Japanese lanterns. japanese screens
completed the Japanese effect. Mrs
Tenney's guests. besides Miss Leferts,
were Miss NJ. Castle, Miss Jennie Gift
fard. Miss Leontine Hartnagle, Miss
DrusilIa Marx, Miss Nellie Kitchen,
Miss Alice Macfarlane, Miss Genevieve
DoWsett. Miss Lady Macfarlane, Miss
Violet Makee, Miss Sargent, Miss
Young, Miss Holloway.
S&1
Mrs. L. A Thurston has been spend
sng the past week on Tantalus and will
De there at least another week. On
Thursday Mrs Thurston entertained
the Punahou Ladies Literary Club,
comprising about a dozen members
Several of the ladies walked up and
back, enjoying the trip in the cool
weather. All enjoyed a luncheon on
the heights.
3R.s
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Alexander Isenberg
will shortly have one of the most COM
1rodious private bathing pools in the
city. The large cemented pool is sur
rounded by high fence and one end is
enclosed by an artistic cottage, sup
piled with bath rooms,
&&&
Mr. and Mrs. William G. Irwin paid
q pleasing tribute last evening to Mrs. !
c. A. SpreckeIs in dinner of twenty
eight covers, given at their handsome
home on Washington street. A function
carefully planned. it was as ably exc
euted and in its every detail spelled
success.
Quantities of delicate pink roses
massed their frail petals in solid
color mass, from which extended curl !
ing tendrils of the same blossoms, /
forming the needed curving lines of
grace. Beautiful little hand-painted
cards marked the places and myriads
of pink-shaded lights cast a becoming
light over richly embroidered linens
and the sparkle of crystal and silver.
There We're present Mr.. and Mrs. !
Irwin, Mrs. C. A. Spreckels, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Spreckels, Mr.. and Mrs. |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

Mrs. NJ. Brasch left for Ashland.
Oregon, on the Korea last Friday. She
was called there by the serious condi-
ton Of her father, Mr.. H. E. Waity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

Miss Martin was the guest of honor
on Wednesday afternoon at an in
formal tea given by Mrs. Andrew
Fuller.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29
House Furnishings OF Right
Qualities at Remark
able Reductions.


The house-furnishng sale is here with astonishing
values again. long wait the opportunity
comes around to buy things cheaper and better than at
any other time for many months to come.
Qualities are standard goods perfect and quantities
small. Sale begins Wednesday morning at o'clock
TABLE LINEN.
z2 inch all linen beached $500; $125.
u inch all linen bleached, 80 cts; was SIoo
90 inch all linen beached, IS cts; was SIoo
Napkins match most OF the above patterns
Linen table sets cloth yards, doz napkins to
match $500; were 5000.
Linen table cloth yards, doz napkins TO natch
$500; $1,000
Linen table sets; cloth 2 Ks yards doz napkins to
match $3.50; were $1,000
All linen damask table cloths border all around, x2 ID
yards $3.50; $3.50.
All linen damask table cloths border all around yards
$3.50; $3.50
Fringe table cloths white with blue border size
8-4 IS cts; $3.50
Same above size 81, 40 cts; were Is cts
Bed SETS sheets yards, two embroidery TRIM
med pillow cases match at $500, were $500.
Bed sheets two pillow cases to match
trimmed with two rows of drawn work, S175; were
$325.
torn and hermed.
81 X 90 inches at SO cts; were 65 cts.
90 x 90 inches 90 cts; Is cts.
72 X 90 inches 65 IS cts.
90 90 inches cts; 500.
Fine heavy muslin hand torn and henamed.
% 90 inches at 70 cts; IS cts.
u 90 inches at rs cts; 90 cts.
90 90 inches at IS cts; $I.oo
90 90 inches at o5 cts; SIPS
WHITE QUILTS.
Marseles and satin finished quilts "a 88 inches $685.
$500.
Crown satin quilts, "a SO inches s275; were $3.50
Fine Marsel1es quilts so x 50 inches $a25; were $500.
Crochet and honey comb quilts 81 at IS cts;
Single bed crochet quilts 81 81 inches IS s1oo
TOWELS
Satin huckabac hemstitched 40 inches, reduced from
$500 o IS
Satin damask hemstitched Fl "a inches reduced from
IS cts 40
Linen buck hemstitched assorted co1ored borders 20 40
inches, reduced from S3.75 doz $500
Extra large size buck all white "a, reduced from
$2.25 doz to $I.75.
Heavy buck, colored borders 49, reduced from $z5
doz. $1oo.
Pure linen damask frnged 70 49, reduced from S2z5
doz $2.25
Pure linen damask, rnged ~ A. reduced from s3z5
doz. to $275.
TURKISH TOWELS.
Large size heavy Turkish towel p a. reduced from
$375 doz. to $2.75.
Large Turkish towels b1eached a. reduced from
$275 doz. to SITS.
Linen sheeting, yds wide $Iz5 to go
Pillow linen IS inches, s. 6s cts
Pillow linen inches y cts to 60 cts
Linen lap robes, hemstched fringed reduced from
ST.. SO and $I.25 rs
Turkish bath mats large size, heavy from $Ioo
to Is
2. EhlerS s CO.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

of M
profs
OF ms
to d
ehurf
Out
attra
stood
few
youn
asceI
with
the 4
knew
holes
ton F
went
wfth
E the q
. Swee
. The &
warm
WE'LL
abouE
The
ess s.
! herS
nee
Fred
olite
o Sc
s.Nt
2 M
| be d.
. his IS
''YC
|, ri1
[erst
'as
. is id
Rrnel
aest
e dc
b or
ave-
. IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

The following persons register
ed at the Volcano House last week:
Mrs. Geo. c. Beckley and maid. Geo.
c. Beckley, Henry P. Beckley, s. Par
ker Jr.; Miss Juanfta Beckley.
Emily H. Carrera, San Fran
cisco: E. H. Lewis. DR.. VIM. I. Tiney.
Australia; H. T. Patten and wife, Capt.
Chas. P. Matson. ]. P. Sisson. S. P.
Sanders and wife. Rev. w. H. Lee,
Brenbaw. Australia: Mabel D. Gee. Mr..
and Mrs. MUMMY. c. J. Giddfngs, Silas
Giddings. Castleton, Vt; E. Fuhr, c.
E. Wright.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-29

The Princess Emma Defries is i'll al
the Iuau and reception tomorrow viii
was to mark her fiftieth birthday, h
been postponed.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-06
g..
TREE PLANTING

In planting tree care must be
taken that the hole is made large
enough so that all the roots can be
spread out and packed in the earth
Good soil must also be chosen. DO
not labor under the idea that tree
Will grow where nothing else will
The soil cannot be too good AS an
old-tlme nurseryman once put it: 'It
the soil is not already such, as to
yield crop of 60 or 70 bushels of
Indian corn per acre, it should be
made so; if trees are expected to
flourish in the finest manner
Secure sufficient depth of soil; this
will give the roots an opportunity to
freely extend themselves, thus hold,
ing moisture instead of drying it up
as would be the case during protract,
ed droughts.
Some farmers believe in making a
hole eight feet in diameter, and a foot
and half deep, and then filing with
rich earth. Others prefer to pillow the
whole surface to about that depth
and enrich it well by manuring. Spread
the manure evenly on the surface
after the whole had been well subsoil.
ed. Then harrow to break fine and
mix 1t with the top soil. 1t should
then be thrown down by a thorough
trench-plowing.
1t is best to do this work in the fall,
and give another good blowing in the
spring. The soil is then in fine rich
condition for spring planting. All
this means a considerable eXpendi-
ture of labor, but it will be we'll re-
Warded in the thrifty condition of
the trees.
The trees planted, the subsequent
treatment is of great Importance.
Keep the soil mellow by repeated
stirring, and thus prevent the growth
of any vegetable matter for several
feet from the trees.
A crop. however, that will require
hoeing is allowed, for the reason that
the surface is kept stirred during the
operation of tillage But crop that
is sowed, or grass, or weeds, will soon
ruin the orchard.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-06
BRAINS AND sRAWN:

Many farmers, ambitious to sue.
ceed, sacrifice their best years in hard
| physical labor, rising early and work
ing late. and then wonder why they
do not get ahead" They seem to
| think that farming is a matter of hard
work only. They shoud not forget
tnat ideas form the basis of all en-
terprlses, and that plan must first
be conceived and well considered be-
Iore 1T can be put into execution. A
man who is physically exhausted can
not think well. A certain amount of
open-air exercise stimulates the i'm
aglnatlon and aids clear, sane thought,
but every human body, like a machine,
has its limits for endurance, and when
its allotted amount OF energy has
been expended in severe bodily toll
there is nothing left to think with.
The body cries odt for rest. and thus
1t goes day by day. until the man be-
comes a strong working animal, in
deed, but with lessened capacity for
planning and managing that work
which will be most profitable.
II you could hire a man to work a
month for 500, but do the work your
self instead, you earn the 500 to be
sure, but you may have to draw on
your capacity to manage your affairs
to an extent that you little realize.
A Texas farmer fell sick through
oVerwork and hired temporary help.
When he began to recover he felt UNI
der obligations to his helpers and did
not at once discharge them He be-
gan to read and plan and consult the
markets, and soon saw that his bust
ness was improving. as well as his
health. Within "a year he had made
more money than he had ever done in
the same time by his own unaided eff
forts. This is the experience of every
one who breaks away rom the old
drudgery and begins to give his brains
chance in the business as well as
his hands. A good paper presents in
concentrated form the latest and best
things an intelligent farmer needs to
know. Don't get so busy you cannot
find time to read carefully ON sub
jects relating to your special work"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1905-01-06

Many farmers have had a dull and
hard winter, The fearful cold has
prevented them from doing their usual
work and has made the season lonely
and disagreeable. They would not
complain if they could know how
workmen in town and city have been
doing, If farmer cannot work as he
would like he at least has his home,
and If he has been thrifty there is fuel
and food on hand When the town
workman loses his job his cash ex-
penses still go on, and he must eat
into his little savings. This winter
has been tough on the mechanic. He
has lost many days at his trade, and
his income has been cut down. The
cost of fuel and rent have been high
and there has been little left for food
and clothing. Let farmer who
thinks his life is lonely and hard go
to the city in the winter and see how
workmen are living, and he would be
very thankful that he had a farm to
60 back to. If we hunt for them we
can find things about farm life that
are not just what we would like, but
If we could see city life as we see our
own, we would be very slow to change.