davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
COUNTY LEGISLATION.
Official Proceedings Of an Adjourn
ed Session of the Board of
County Commissioners.

Adjourned session of the regular
term of the board of county commits
sioners held in the court house at Paris,
Idaho, on Monday Jan. 3Oth, at 10
O'Clock a. m. pursuant to adjournment.
Present j. R. Shepherd, E. M Alfred
and Frank Wright, commissioners, and
J E. Hart, clerk, when the following
proceedings were had to-wit:
The official bonds of the following
named persons are hereby accepted
Hyrum Larsen, constable, George
town precinct.
Joseph M Tippetts, justice OF the
peace, Georgetown precinct
Geo. !. Hoff, roadoverseer, George
town precinct.
Report of Geo. J. Hoff. roadoyerseer
Dist. No. 8, accepted.
The following bills allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the Road &
Bridge Fund
Geo, j. Hoff, labor as road over
seer ............. x3O W
Geo. "A. Humphreys, hauling
lumber. ...... -. 2 10
Ed Eschler, labor ON road. $50. 81 so
The following bills allowed and war
rants ordered drawn on the Current
Expense Fund
James Dunn. ser as registrar $40 go
j. +. Bum, 9 60
J. f. Glauner /" go
B. f. Glauner, making booths = 90
Jos Pritchard, for indigency 10 90
L. H, Becraft, repairing type
writer, etc.,. ....... 90
IN the matter of sealed bids for the
construction of a bridge across the out
let on the Dingle and Paris road On
this day the chairman publicly opened
the sealed bids of Tueller Bros. and
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03

Hurst, William Pendry, John H. Grim
NETT and David Follick. The bid of
David Follick being the lowest and best
bid for the construction of said bridge
to be duplicate of the bridge which
spans the Outlet between Ovid and
Montpelier it is hereby ordered that the
same be and it is accepted and that the
said David Follick give and execute to
the county good and sufficient bond in
the sum of $3.50 90 for the construction
of said bridge in workman-like man
ner for which he shall receive the sum
of $571 90, the amount of his said bid.
The Sheriff is hereby instructed and
directed to supervise the digging of a
well on the Court House grounds.
Ordered that this board do now adj
iourn until February 18th, 1905, at 10
o'clock a. M, at which time the further
consideration of the petition of residents
of Bennington heretofore flied asking
for the construction of bridge over
Fear River near Pescadero.
Attest: J. r. SHEPHERD,
JAS. E. HART Chairman.
Clerk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
Ban on Small Ca1ibre.

State Game Warden Nowlin of
Wyoming, is opposed to the use of
small calibre repeating rifles in
hunting big game, and he fayors the
passage of law prohibiting their
use for that purpose. As good
many Bear Lake county sportsmen
enter the Wyoming fields in search
of big game, Warden Nowlin's
views on the subject will be of IN
terest to them. We quote from his
annual report to the governor, as
follows:
II am more firmly convinced than
ever that law should be passed pro-
hibiting the use of small calibre rifles
in the game fields. Not satisfied with
the ordinary repeating magazine rifles,
some hunters were this year armed
with the latest automatic rifles. An
inexperienced or nervous hunter, armed
with weapon capable of discharging
two shots per second is not only dan
gerous foe to all game, but an actual
menace to all other hunters within
range of his rifle. It does not require
battery of modern artillery to over
come any of our larger game animals;
nor are they SO plentiful as to be offered
as targets to every ambitious amateur.
ITO fix the responsibility for wound
ed game found in the hills would be inn
possible, consequently it would be the
part of wisdom to use every legal res
traint that would tend to prevent this
sort of waste. Section 21O6 of our game
laws specifies shoulder guns as the only
weapon that may be used for killing
ducks and geese. 1t is just as reason
able and necessary to restrict hunters of
big game to the use of single shot-rifies
of not less than Is calibre. Nearly all
experienced hunters will testify that
the shock of a large cali re gun is more
effective in knocking down game than
the most powerful small calibre rifle
that is now manufactured. It is un-
fortunate that tie season for hunting
elk opens in the midst of the rutting
season, September Is. At this date the
bulls, on account of their peculiar habit
of 'bugling, are too easily located by
hunters; besides, much hunting at this
time SO confuses and scatUers the elk
that breeding is interrupted and a
diminished increase the result. If the
season Is to be kept open for sixty DAYS
l believe that it should comprise the
months of October and November
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-02-03
FIRE You Restless ct Niqht

And harassed by a bad cold. Use Bal
lard's Horehound Syrup, it will srcure
you sound sleep and effect a prom ut and
radical cure. 25c, soc ard S1.0O. Ritter
Bros Drug GO. and Montpelier ID 10 e..
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
p. E. 0 Convention.

The Seventeeth Session of
the Supreme Grand Chapter of
the P. E. o. Sisterhuod were
held in Thorntown, lrd., Oct.
1913. About one hundred and
fifty were in attendance. Tweu-
ty-six states were represented
and Washington D. c. These
meetings are held bieunialIy
and the one just closed was e
second one held cast of the
Mississippi and one uf tie most
enjoyable. The whulr town
assisted the members IN decora-
ting and doing hen to the
visiting P. E. O's. The meet
ing was harmoniou" throughout
the work for the nexltwn wears
being carefully planned. Offic-
ers elected were As follows:
Pres. Mrs. Mary d. LII Nrence
Missouri.
1st Vice Pres. Mrs Mary D.
Inish, Iowa.
End Vice Pres. Mrs. Huldah
F, Miller. California
Rec. Sec. Mrs, M,ry AxtelI.
Nebraska.
Cor. Sec. Mrs. Vlr'a W"i't-
lesy, Colorado.
Treas. Mrs. Eff r tune,
Iowa,
Organizer, Mr.. Wiuuca
EvauslReeves, low.
The Indianapolis News ,"nr a
reporter down who .av" fine
write up of the Convention, but
even he did not ii al out the
of P. E. o. #.*
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
CORN SHOW.
The DEMOCRATS 1905 Corn Show
Brought Out the Best Cora Exhibit
Ever Made in Monroe City.

The DEMOCRAT is justly PROUD
of the corn which the good
farmers brought ia for its corn
show. There were about 10 en-
tries-all good corn. 1t attract
ed the attention of every body,
and pass at any time you could
see people admiring the great
display in Wood Bros, show
window. Saturday afternoon
the award was made. w. W.
Handley, A. j. Nolen and A.
E. Meyers were the judges. and
their decision met with general
approval. Byron Mcfarland
won the blue ribbon Oh the
white and Arch Owen on the
yellow. This show has been a
big advertisement for this sec
tion of our grand Missouri, as
farmers from other states exam
ined the corn aud praised it
they could not do otherwise.
The DEMOCRAT desires to
thank all for their kindly inter
est and assistance ia making
this the best corn show ever
held in Monroe City and asks
that next year the same spirit
of friendly rivalry be manifest
ed and let us see if we cannot
make the corn show of 1906 bet
ter in every respect.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

Dwelling houses are in de.
maud. A man who would build
several houses aud SELL them on
the lnstallment plan would be
doing his town a great benefit
aud make some money for him
self. The amount paid monthly
for rent would keep up the in
terest and make a small pay.
ment on the property. du this
way the plain people would be
able in a few years to own their
homes.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
For Sheriff.

Next Saturday the Democrat
ic voters will name their candl-
date for Sheriff. Four good
men are in the race aud the
friends of each one owe it to
their favorite to go to the polls
and cast their votes. besides it
is every Democrats duty to at
tend every primary of his par
ty. This isuto be a school dis
trict primary. In Madison,
Holiday, Paris, Stoutsville and
Monroe City the polls will be
open from 9 a, m. to 6 p. m. In
the other school districts the
polls will be open from 1 p, m
to 6 p. m. Go vote and take
your Democratic neighbor with
you. The polls at Monroe City
will be at the Council room.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
Fifty-fOur Students.

Van Rensselaer, Academy is
about to regain its former repu-
tation under the able manage
ment of Prof. ]. E. Travis. The
new hotel or boarding house
that was built last su inner has
nearly every room occupied by
boarders- and already there are
fitty-tour students enrolled in
the academy. Thirty years ago
there was not college in the
state that stood higher than
Van Reusselaer.-H nnibal
Journal.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

Shipments for the week fair:
] M Proctor and Son 3 cars of
cattle; D S Sharp 1 car sheep
and l car goats; John zang l
car cattle; S ] Nelson and Son
l car horses; Barger and Nc.
Clintic 4 cars hogs; Selby Poul-
try Co 2 cars poultry. Total
12 cars.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
Take Notice.

Until further notice our de-
livery wagons will not run after
6 p. m. Please get your orders
in early. A. II. GREEN,
M. LANDERS.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

This is the season for putting
up stoves. Before doing so ex-
anime your hues. See that the
SCOT is taken out and the flues
in good condition. This pre-
caution may save you a fire.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
ITEMS FROM FARMERS
OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.

OF Farmers, For Farmers And Pertaining
To Farmers.
For SALE--A fine 3 year old
mare and 2 mule colts.-Lewis
Lundborg.
For Rent.
One three room house and 40
acres of new ground for corn.
Particulars see
If. WIN. HUNERWADEL,
The DEMOCRAT has gott en-
out large bills for the Geo B
Anderson sale near iGoss, Oct.
81, 1905. He will put up nice
line of stock including 10 head
nf horses, 80 head of cattle, %
hogs, 81 sheep. a lot of farm i'm
plents, 12 stacks of hay and IS
acres Of corn IN field. See
bills. Col w II Youell will be
there in his glory.
Langshau Cockrels for Sale.
Mrs. Jno. Eizea. 11.2.
For Sale.-Several Polan
China boars ready for service.
-Tooley Bros. 1912
Feathers. yes. lots OF them.
Mrs D G Burditt has 81 geese
and picked 23 lbs of feathers
from them last week. That
means 1874 lbs of feathers to
say nothing of the income or
eggs. Now figure feathers at
55c per 10 and you will readi-
ly see what one phase OF geese
are worth.
Sunday Oct. Is we had1the
pleasure of. enjoying roasting
ears for dinner. E L Anderson
raised them from the seed rails.
ed by him this season. All of
which goes to show that two
crops Of corn can be raised in
Northeast Missouri in single
season.
The corn show gotten up by
the Monroe City DEMOCRAT
has attracted the attention of
Iowa corn growers. John 2
Wenner who has bought the
Hays farm south of this city,
has asked the privilege taxi
ing a portion of that corn back
to his, home to show those people
that Missouri does grow corn
and he said: when l show
them the corn, I'll not ask them
if they can beat it, but will ask
them if they have raised any
corn this year, 1905, that is as
good. If they say yes, then
I'll ask them to fetch it in for
comparison" Gould you ask
for a bigger or better adver-
tisement for Missouri, than to
have an Iowa farmer admit
that Missouri has defeated his
state in the production of the
staple cereal of the U. S. A.
Grant See went to Centrdlia
Monday to attend the Aberdeen
Angus sale, with the expecta-
tion of buying.
RIP Buckman attended the
Illinois State Fair at Spring
field. His 2.year old Jack Nc
Donald took the premium III a
class of IL.
Farmers Institute.
Speakers and subjects for the
Farmers Institute to be held IN
this city next Wednesday aud
Thursday have been arranged
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19


Hannibal. Subject: THE
Claims of the Church on tie
American People.
Saturday, st. simon's and st.
Jnde's Day, Holy Communion
8 a. m.
Sunday, 7:3O a, M, Holy Com
munion,
II a. m. Morning Prayer. The
Rt. Rev. D. S. Tuttle, L. L. D.,
Bishop of Missouri, will preach
the Anniversary Sermon.
7'3O p. tm., Evening Prayer.
The Rev. w. A. Hatch will
preach on personal Holiness 1"
Services next Sunday as fol-
lows:
Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m
Morning Prayer, II a. m ;
subject of sermon, Autumn
Leaves"
Evening Prayer, 7:30 p. tn {;
Sunday School, 9:i5 a. m.
A cordial invitation is extend
I'D to all to attend these
ervices.
PRESBYTERIAN.
The usual services next Sun.
day at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
The Womans' Missionary
Prayer Meeting will be held
with Mrs. McNair Friday at 8
p. m.
Choir practice Friday at 7:G0
p. m.
FIRST BAPTIST.
Special meetings will begin
Sunday Oct. 80. Rev. w. A.
Simmons of Moberly will assist
the pastor.
The subject for next Sunday
morning will be: Gods Chal-
ienge to the Church. Evening
subject: "A Great Hero"
At the morning service the
pastor desires to see all the
members of the church pres
ent.
The Womans' Missionary So
ciety will hold their monthly
meeting with Mrs. J. l.. Pal.
mer.
The young peoples social an
nounced for Friday hight has
been postponed one week.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
ABOUT THE CHURCHES.
Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.

Interesting News Concerning the Differ
ent Denominations.
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.
Rev John Anderson, of G al
latin, was here the first of the
week.
Rev. G. A. Lehnhoff and fam.
lily are the guests OF Klrksville
relatives.
METHODIST.
Regular services Sunday,
preaching oy Rev. G, A. Lehn-
hoff, the pastor. All eveuin &
services now commence at Z
o'clock instead of''7:30 asi here
tofore.
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION.
The Ministerial Association
of the City of Monroe met on
Monday afternoon at the resi-
dence of Rev. DR.. McNair. 1t
being the first meeting of the
year, the year expiring in Sep.
tember the annual election of
officers took place. Rev. DIR.
Read was elected President and
Rev. H. r, Trickett Secretary.
Those present were: DR.. Nc.
Nair, DR.. Read, Revs. Lehnhoff,
Whitworth, and Trickett of
this city and Rev. DR.. Sager, of
Baltimore who was visiting DR..
Read. The uext meeting will
be held God willing at the
study of the pastor OF the
Christian Church on Thursday
afternoon November2.
A very enjoyable and profit
able session was held and the
unmistak keable evidence of the
presence of the Holy Spirit was
a glorious prophecy of great
spiritual up lift for the churches
of Monroe, this winter.
CHRISTIAN.
Sarvices at Christian Church
next Sunday. The pastor,
Rev. H. R Trickett will, God
willing preach. Subject morn
ing; 1.-THE Turning of Captivi-
ty." Evening: "The Story of
Jonah" All are cordially in
vited to attend.
METHoDIST-CIRCUIT.
First Sunday, II a.! m. and
7:30 p. m. and Saturday night
before at Ely.
Second and fourth Sundays at
DeMoss at IL a. m.
Third Sunday, II, a m. Mt.
Vernon and $3.50 p. N, Sharps-
burg. J. o. WENTWORTH,
Pastor.
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

elling is said to be the best in
stitute lecturer or the Nebraska
force of institute men.
On the second day DR.. Paul
Schweitzer, Agricultural Chem
ist of the Experiment Station,
subjects: Mineral Plant. floods;
The Adulteration of Food
Stuffs. DR.. Schweitzer is an
eminent authority on these sub
jects.
Also Prot. r M. Washburn,
State Dairy Commissioner, sub
jects: The Silo and Sllage;
Care and Feeding of the Dairy
Cow; Why Missouri Farmers
Should Dairy and any other
subject relating to practical
dairying. Prof. Washburn has
bad both practical and scieu-
tifc training in this business.
Every farmer should take ad-
vantage of this meeting to
learn something practical bout
farming. Not every farmer has
the time or money to expert
ment. The stale does this and
sends these men to US Ito tell
what they have found to be
good and practical.
Yearling buck for sale. APP
ply to Walter Moss.
The Col J R B Kidd sale was
a success in every particular.
The stock sold for good prices.
Col Kidd was the auctioneer
and did the wook in his mimi
table style.
Every tanner should attend
the Farmers Institute to be hel d
in Monroe City Wednesday and
Thursday next.
Johu Zang has bought a car
load of fat cattle from - War
rem and a car from Victor Ha-
gan.
Market Report.
For Wednesday before date
of paper.
attle.-............. ..........-.-.$3. .00@$5.0 90
Hogs .......................$3. .20@$4. 80
Sheep..........................-.. .00@$4. 90
mbS.......... IS. 90
POULTRY.
&c
Spring Chickens IT lbs or
more S3C
RooSterS.........--.-.........-..-..-... ......-. &c
DuCkS..............-..... &c
turkey ......................... C
Plump young turkeys 6 lbs
and ---..."......~..-.-.. 13c
Guineas, each..-....................,...... 2Oc
Eggs 16c
-......-....20C 10
la &C
Butter-................................ ---~ 13c
Ruttar Fat O0c
Green Hides. ..........-..-....... ........ l0c
SOI IL
GOC
hay 20. .UU0$9. w
New Corn.
Shipments for the week fair.
] M Proctor and Son 9 cars of
cattle; D S Sharp 1 car sheep
I
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
ST. JUDE'S CHURCH.

st. Jude's Church is prepar
ing to celebrate it's fiftieth au-
niyersary in a fitting manner
There will be services each
night next week, except Satur-
day. Services will begin at 7:30
p. m. The following are the
names of the preachers and
their subjects:
Monday, the Rev. John Davis
D. D., Palmyra. Subject:
Death unto Sin"
Tuesday, the Rev. B E. Diggs
Galesburg, Ill Subject: "The
Church the Pillar and Ground
of the Truth"
Wednesday, the Rev. Robert
Talbot. Kansas City. Mo. Sub.
ject: Spiritual Vision"
Thursday, the Rt. Rev. Ed
ward Fawcett. D. D.. Bishop of
Quincy. Subject; why Church
men Love the Church"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19

For SALE--A fine 3 year old
mare and 2 mule colts. s.--Lewis
Lundborg.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
This Column Closes Promptly at 9 a. m.
Each Wednesday. Don't Forget il.
METHODIST.

Regular services Sunday,
preaching oy Rev. G, A. Lehn-
hoff, the pastor. All eveuin e
services now commence at Z
o'clock instead of,'7:30 asi here
tofore.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1905-10-19
For Rent.

One three room house and 40
acres of new ground for corn.
Particulars see
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
WARRANT FOR ARREST OF
THEATRICAL MANAGER
Riverside Hotel Man Has a Claim
Against Gayety Comedy
Company
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
RIVERSIDE, Feb. 16.-A warrant
has been issued for the arrest of j..
c. Piltier, manager of the Gayety
Comedy company, which came to town
last Friday and put up at the Hotel
Holyrood. The company has been
showing at the Loring every evening
since it's arrival, but showed a reluc-
tance to put up for board and lodging,
which aroused the suspicious of the
hotel management. Yesterday morn
ing Piltier went to San Bernardino,
and d. S. Cochrane, the proprietor of
the Holyrood, feeling uneasy, had the
San Bernardino police shadow him
during the morning. In the afternoon,
however he somehow eluded them,
and slipped away, where, no one
knows. Mr.. Cochrane is out $32, which
he loned Piltier, besides the bill for
nearly a weeks board and lodging for
the company, a total of $65.
Another inch of rain was added last
night to the precipitation which has
already gladdened the hearts of tho
farmers and stock men OF the county,
making the total rainfall to date for
the season 9.s7 inches. Last nights
rain was exceedingly heavy, and wash
outs are reported from various parts
of the county. a washout on the
Santa Fe at the pipe works below
Corona delayed the $3.50 passenger
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
FALLS FROM WAGON
Young Girl Living in Ocean Park Re-
ceiVes Bruoes
Special to The Herald.

OCEAN PARK, Feb. 16.-Bessie
Walker, the youthful daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. F. e. Walker of IL Surf
street, this morning fell from a deliv-
cry wagon at the corner of Hill and
Second streets and was painfully
bruised. How Miss Bessie came to be
in the wagon is a mystery to those
most concerned. =.
Work on the Venice breakwater will
commence early next week The struc-
ture is TO be 500 feet in length and
will be planked on top, thus making
it an attractive spot for fishermen.
At the count of ballots this evening,
Miss Zoakum still retains her lead in
the carnival queen contest. Miss
Huston is not far behind, however,
and promises to hold any pace that is
set. Miss Cross, an Ocean Park can
didate, appears to be practically out
of the running, but there is no tell
ing what a day will bring forth, say
her friends. The scores follow:
Miss Yoakum, 2OSO Miss Huston,
2O16; Miss Bacon, 1411; Miss Bungay,
1857; Miss Cross 257.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
ELSINORE PRESS SOLD
Paper Purchased by w. L. Morrison,
Recently From Wisconsin

Special to The Herald.
ELSINORE, Feb. 16.-Allen c. Keith,
who has published the Elsinore Press
for the past ten or eleven years, has
sold the paper to w. L. Morrison, who
with his wife came here recently from
Wisconsin. Mr. Morrison will take
charge March L.
A large audience listened to the pro-
gram rendered Tuesday evening in the
Banks hall. Mrs. May Zuck Fine of
Arizona, a guest at the Hot Springs
hotel; Miss C. Hartwell of Troy, N. Y,
and Mrs. E. HI. Wilson of Alhambra,
both guests at the Lakeview, gave
musical numbers, their accompanist
being Miss Virginia Day of Duluth,
also a Lakeview guest. Mrs. p. C.
Graham and Mrs. Bruce Names gave
readings, the Mandolin club and ]. K.
Schanch furnishing instrumental
music. Refreshments were served
Proceeds are to go towards securing
sanitary communion services for both
M. e. and Presbyterian churches.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-17
HOW HATS CAUSE BAL LDNESS
They Make the Scalp Hothouse for
the Busy Microbes

There is every reason to believe that
primitive man had a thick and abun-
dant head of hair, and that this natur-
al clothing of the scalp is diminishing
among civilized peoples, and will end
by disappearing altogether, which
would certainly not be advantageous
from an esthetic point Of view. The
cause of this disappearance of the
hair, according to the doctors, must be
sought in the very conditions of civil
ization and in the customs it has intro
duced. One of the customs especially
hurtful to the hair is the hat, and,
above all, the masculine hat; so we
see mans hair suffer more than wo-
mans.
The hat produces badness by two
different methods. First, by creating
about the head at atmosphere which
is fatally warm and moist, and which
prevents the penetration of the rays of
light that are so fatal to bacteria; the
hat makes for the microbes a sort of
improvised hotbed, which is extremely
favorable to their development, and
1t is known that microbes play an i'm
portant role in the production of bald
ness. If it had been desired to foster
the existence of microbes capable of
living upon the scalp or in the hair,
more favorable means for their pro-
lection and multiplication than the hat
could not have been found.
Again, the hat, holding its place
upon the head solely by pressure, ex-
erts second pernicious influence upon
the scalp; 1t congresses the arteries
and the veins; 1t impedes the circula-
tion of the blood and, consequently, the
nutrition of the organs which produce
the hair 1t is, therefore, doubly de-
slrable that the reign of the hat should
cease, in the case of men-for with
women the hat is so light a thing that
1t can exert only a trifiing proportion of
the ravages it is responsible for in
mep--and that this garment should be
renouneed or replaced by some less in
furious article. AS a matter Of fact,
men would be very healthy with bare
heads. The hair would be strengthened
and would serve as a hat; 1t would
only be necessary 10 proteo, the head
against the rays Of the sun in summer,