davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

a crop or eora sown broadcast. tn.
corn was plowed down In he fan ant
the sand lot planted In rye. II wii b.
seen that in this process nature was
being assisted by moisture and sun.
light TO change sand into rye and corn
stalks. Then the sand. BY the natural
process of decomposition OF these
grains. brought about a complete
change in the physical condition OF
the soil. u
The work of this iDtaresting man
attracted the attention of many peonle
pursuing scientific agriculture. alnona
whom was ii. J. Heinz. the piekle
manufacturer-57 kinds-who Is I'M.
terested not only In the culture Of the
vegetable Kingdom but In the tel. a.
nal growth OF boys. and through h,s
activity Mr.. Hollister was elected |
Dean OF Agriculture az the Agricul /
rural Institute of Wfnona Lake In
diana. Here he was seen last spm-
mer' handling his crops OF emhrvo
tarniefs who seemed lmbued with his
enthusiasm and whose first harvest
received encomiums from i've thou
SAND visiting farmers. who unani-
moosiy adopted resolutions endorsing {
the work ''''s I
EDUCATING FOR SMALL, FARMS
A plan Is now taking tangible form
snicn VIII lead TO the establishment
Z sinah farms comprising five 10
Wenty acres each. On these farms n
Dung men win be taught combined N
eientiue and practical Agriculture hi
hey VIII also demonstrate the nos =,
bility OF getting an income and GEM :,
e happiness from their lugesf,nants ar
hich may well be envied nv fha th
liaried man or the man OF moderate 50
pital IN the city. 1t Is believed too "a
AZ this work win have wholesome
ieet upon the farmers throughout -,
country. An increase OF even re-
'o.OV IN the revenue of each farmer RI,
hen multiplied by five million. would an
aDilsh the prosperity of the Ameri- M
Nation, the bulwarks OF which or
It's farming population. 80 80
'ir. HOLSTER is also directine q -
re- OF reclamation of a large tract - s..s.
salt meadow on the Connecticut !, -
81 which, when reclaimed. win ha -, '.
q Tor the purpose OF Intensive -. -,
mings thereby firmly establishing ~ 49,,
raet that these lands NAV be useI 49, -
furnish employment aud brine ~ ~
I'm ana happiness TO the people hes,
nus eaeh day reveals some new 49,,
sress, and farming. that once. 80 49,
ned hopeless, hapless drudcerv. - -.
eing shown golden highway to g. 81.
sver increasing success. NV
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

considered by stockmen In other sec
Some OF the questions considered n
the experiments were the composiffor
and digestibility OF alfalfa. the calcu.
lated cost Of nutrients supplied nv al.
iaifa and other feeding stufs the
value Of alfalfa hay cut at different
periods of growth, alfalfa az A pasf,-s-
age, soiling. and hay crop. alfalfa meal
and the value Of saIfaifa. fresh and
cured. for different kinds OF farm ant
mails and for poultry. The importance
OF this crop as a honey-producIno
plant was also considered.
Finely ground. Kindred alfalfa
nay, called alfalfa meal, has given sat-
isIaetory results as feeding stuff. The
commercial article Is made from Sc
lected alfalfa and mixed with sugar
Deet molasses In the proportion of 75
per cent alfalfa and rs per cent. mo-
iasses. '-'
Horses and mules. It is stated thrive
on alfalfa pasture, and while alfalfa IL
coo rich food for mature horses nm
Nss used in combination with sone
other roughness. II is an excellent feed |
TOR young ones. as II seems to contain
Just the elements necessary 10 deveion
bone. muscle and consequent size /
Caution should be used. however IN I
Ieeding alfalfa to horses, particularly
! they have not been accustomed to
T. Like other concentrated feeds II
ieems to stimulate all the physical
processes TO such an extent that vari-
Jus disorders OF the digestive system
nay appear This Is particularly no.
lceaDle In the urinary and persplra-
DRY glands.
When alfalfa IS fed 10 horses in con-
iderabie quantity the grain ration
aust be proportiOnately reduced and
n abundance Of other roughness fur-
ished. When horses have attained a
nature age and It Is desirable to
mango from other hay to alfalfa. this
range must be very gradual. and the
falfa selected for this purpose sbouId
more advanced in growth at the fr
me OF cutting than that which is to
fed TO cattle OF sheep. AS general
atement, very ripe alfalfa hay Is the n
st 10 use for working and driving
rises, while that prepared in the
ual way-that is. cut when the field n.
about oDe-tenth In bloom--is better a,
the colts. In any event. horses that
fed alfalfa hay must be given
undant exercise. Ia
FOR dairy and beef cattle ard for
'ep, alfalfa has given very good re-
Is. As regards the use OF alfalfa a
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

: fteet the fubers from the sun after The
vines begin to die When the tubera
are fully ripe the vines viii be oulte
dead. but digging should not DO dc.
layed too long. as the ootafOes will
make a second growth IN case wet
weather should set In. and weeds will
start seriously interfering with har-
Nesting the crop. On n small scale
dig with spading fork. and on 4
large scale, use either one OF the spe.
cial digging machines or n turning
pillow, which latter wiz cover up
good many potatoes a lite crDp NAV
be planted during May or early IN
June in the North. and harvested late
IN autumn, when the frost has killed
the vines
After digging the Potatoes they
should never he allowed 10 10 exposed
to the sun, or to any light while IN
st0rage, as they soon become green
and unfit for table use. Early pota
toes especially should not be stored In /
damp place during the heated part |
OK the summer keeping best II coy |
g. "a over In cool. shady shed until /
me autumn weather sets In. after /
which they can be placed In q dry
cellar or buried In the open ground |
The ideal temperature for keeping
Irish potatoes would be between 3Gs
and 4Os r.. but they wal not with.
stand any freezing.
a thousand bushels Of potatoes
nave been raised on one acre. How
many farmers, who chance TO read
his, have raised 200 bushels on an
'quaI plot? And there are soue
vho can not grow 100 bushels on their
ere.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

were taught the economical nsa az
water ana the method OF creating,
-e,VraDie environment for plants A
s.slt was made to MARYLAND. where
esPerimenrs with soil and Dlanf ne
a',ueu sui further to the experiment.
Iuhu OF knowledge. but In 1901
ne uiost uiincult and seemingly i'm
p,'ss'Oie work was to come. 10 tha
I.cidihllng or tidal lands on the norts,
shore OF Long Island Sound ,rbe n.
partment of Agriculture alreadv ma
hau man in the field. who hsd -
ported the feasibility Of recla sfi,',,
out Dy slow processes. and fbef J.,
Vestigation revealed too many fa5l,,ras
III spite OF this. Mr. HOLSTER had
suIncient knowledge. gained e~r--,
mentally, to suggest success. addad II,
when was the further informst;<,',
gained during a four years resieanc.,
Al washington, ID. c.. for the exr,~s.s.s
purpose OF consultation and eo-or,-,r,
lion with the experts of the Dar,art-
nent OF Agriculture An exnariI,e,t
was nrst made on small tract M, ~,
'outn side Of Long Island. where III
'ait Dog had simply been fakan ~,
ma thrown inside of a dixie con
tructed OF lumber sufficiently sfrons-
WITHSTAND the tide This bog was
made smooth and even. and ebemicsII,
reated IN the month Of August ~
ne Of October the surface was
overed with beautiful growth og
tmel grass six inches high. This
iignt certainly be termed. "a Oujet
recess Route. " Work on = Si~fr
re tract on the north side was been, IA
June and completed in December Of NJ
e same year. On. this land. covered J,
e previous autumn with salt water M
ne hundred bushels OF turnips were E
ouuced on two acres during tha N
81 season Rye. oats. celery and =
setaDles throve on the same tracf
ie Following year twenty acreS
re seeded to meadow land In Anru co
august 1t was covered by q b,.ants- tia
trrf' strong enough to bo;G ~
tile pastured thereon. The remain, ths
portion Of the sixty acres Dro- an
ced iuxuriant crops OF vegetable lat
q corn A year later the meado1v fal
ided four tons Of hay to the acre val
was considered a great demon pei
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

A rich. sandy loan Is best suited L
the production OF Irish potatoes. ant
tne Fertilizers employed should contain
high percentage OF potash. The main
crop OF Irish potatoes for family use
should be grown elsewhere. hut a small
area OF early ones properly belongs III
fhe garden. ghe preparation OF the
soil should be the same AS for general
garden crops.
IN recent bulletin on farm vege-
iaples. the department OF Agriculture
recommends that Tor late potatoes, the
rows should be 2l1 to 3 feet anart
sand the hills IL 10 Il inches apart Ia
the rows Lay on the rows with a
one-horse plow or lister. and drop the
seed, one or two pieces Ia a place. In
the bottom OF the furrow. Cover the
seed 70 depth Of about 4 inches. usine /
hoe or one-horse pillow FOR the pur
pose One 10 three weeks will h. 4
required Tor the potatoes to come 10.
depending entirely Upon the temporal
ture OF the soil The ground NAV even
freeze slightly after the planting has
been done. but SO long as the frosf
does not reach the seed potatoes ~
harm win result. and growth will be-
gin as soon as the soil becomes suf-
lciently warm.
As soon as the plants appear above
ne ground and the rows can be fol :
owed. the surface soil should be well
TIRED by means OF one OF the harrow
coined cuirlvafOrs. Good cultivation
Mould De maintained throughout the :
rowing season. with occasional hand \
oeine. necessary. to keep the a
round free frOm weeds. Much a..
ends upon cultivation. Toward tbe ,,
80 the soil may be worked No around y
le plants 20 hold ssem erect and oro- 3
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

- ACRE TRACTS CHOICEST truth and farm Ian
ion tne our Coast Highlands 10 AlabanlaJ f1r b
cae1 ar1 a monthly ihst4itnruts o. 90 each On spe
ctntl, trupe pay IS % So acre a yeaf hennaFs
Any 1ealtnfnl send fur booklet. frsinxfon Ian
90. ~ IA sale St.. Chicago. III
WANTED WICHITA PROPERTY. Lands h
south west Kansas. What have Nou Tor salsf =.
xrers Yutins and setlilf kansas dlrt- Choke GO
tfffsa pr'.r tAf'iea tul, fbH0. Mrs ~ Z spene1r
CALIFORNIA coL0xfx aTrox f.ASr,e. T,uet,
q 10 % 400 acresf l02 pfirrsf easy l.esss vel
- a. all1tiai so!i 4bundanc % water; tenf climate
~ eaFth- y l. Dixie Investment GO. flneJ 80
Aason hlde.. los AnRelrs. Cal
COUNTRY PROPERTY ONLY-EvERYNHERE
= tftar rrsldrncen. hotels, stores. etc. Caraale
Z ~ ~ Intending uuIsr4. Ownefs Wishing 10 sel
building. Sen York
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

trogen, phosphofic acid. potash. and
phosphoric acid and make them
available as plant food.
Mr.. HOiiIsfer visited Florida and Sc
cured tract Of land which for five
years was used experImentally. Al
though he was In one case much handi-
capped by inadequate drainage, which
II was not found practical to improve,
the results were, however, very salts
factory
In 1896. In Canada, the next field Of
oy,ers tlon, q phenominal success re-
suited In eighteen months. Here Mr..
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
KaIae Of AIfAIfa 70 Farm, Aaima,s.

The Bureau of Animal Industry az
the Department Of Agriculture has re-
Gently published a study by + ID
Graham OF the use OF alfalfa for the
growing and fattening OF animals in
the Great Plains region. The resulrr
attained BY experiments. while OF in
estlmable value 10 live stock growers
In the region mentioned, may well be
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14
CUISINES IouIPrlrNr.

cALInRAPH TYPEwHITFR snoe' R~,-s--,,--
fnat, Drnauorc a je4rft tt1lD each kirrfrsr
tpilaI4ef real cfEphapoonr ossEni nsW tap.sr-srrn
o. Hacker. paFk fi. n II.
BuDK-KEEPERS- oar q trosbl~ R~rcx-
oiut anu inenfrret co tftea riIho4t sralchinx oar
ssaaaesi'r asssr fsl's - - for hosils' Bsss
y Washington Ave, NV Xark7
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

sration Of the productiveness Of these
lands under applied science.
MAKING SEA LAND PRODUCE
Another equally successful experi-
menf was conducted by this Wizard
OF the soii'' on THIS same tract. viz
me transforming Of a five-acre tract
OF sea sand to loamy condition. Tho
SOL was first treated with chemical
iertilizers and In the fan rye was
sown, which covered the ground n
winter and made Full growth the
Ioiiowlng spring. This crop was
proved under In June and followed BIZ
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Mary had swarm of bees.
And they, to save their lives,
Must go wherever Mary went
Cause Mary had the hives"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

There were about one million death.
In India from plague last year.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

A set Of Scottish bag-pipes cost.
from s25 to s250.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Japanese jinriklsIias are being ssfab-
iisned In the principal cities OF eastern
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

Japan -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

a head. '~
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

WrNoNA BOYS SELECT.
ING WHEAT FOR SEED.
WINONA PARK scHoor
FOR GIRLS.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

c1fukh WRITING. Construct ysur o,sr .r,.re,
eypner p NJ f.rfsct syster1. ifalaskis ~ sssr-
rterQnd4nfe ana di4Flca tasy mr. fhass h.vfo.s
go. ufherS cannot nnlirrsfand FuiI in.fr
~ y. ~. Ma.raLh. n o. III - ~ ~. = -
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

9 VISITING CARDS NJ. Ysur ns.ns .~zs,v
s.....s g ,sip, "a knxnsh. ~ aman "a q do
I,r'tt etf1e Httf l1r1 44fNe and 4siifs<< IL u
g.th nalgs 40 s'sirss- - Niilssca. fz sish ="
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

VALUABLE SCARF Pfg4 ak.afsf-l, ,.-.,..-.-.s
~ oar patented thief proof simpleI "a fiear.f :
~ d-irl - end = ercts ta-asy ~ fntt ol4fr.i
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

PATENTS THAT rnOTnT Oar 4 s.ss,- a.
inva1t1rs mailed % fssgfpt ~ c~re. = 800, "
- a. ,. Lacy washiastao. b q E.sasr,.hss
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

ATHLETIC orTfrTs-nass Haii unissrrr-
:. - 20 sample bk q anif1rm nasIssis
AHd - Athlrtir CatfafHIr. tnarrs~ orr -. ii H.,
point tn the 4. y Estahlisked al Niiiiaes ga
a sons. EcE1un. M4a4 1891
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1906-06-14

cArsKlI.f. NJ. POST CARDS 10 sa,art-.s rn.~f
soinrfi Artistic vtrwa = ceuta frufl the ffasf. n
100 Van Wiutie. II you donf l<r 'sna ~ r~r9s1
~ money. Aiso West Fulnt lfaison lifser Ftssss
-. n, tfcF hsrior a -poonsr- Hon n Corn.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
EXPECT TO SETTLE
WITHOUT STRIKE
Southern Railway Officials
Not Disturbed Over Ma
chiniStS' Trouble.

Officials of the Southern Railway do
not expect any serious trouble with
their machlnlsts. but on the contrary
the opinion was expressed last night
that Jhis week would witness an adjust
mcnt OF the difference between the
Southern and its employees over the
question Of the new wage scale.
The committee representing the ma
chinlsts is still in the city. Members
OF the committee have done souie. good
work the past week and they are hope
ful that the Southern Uil submit q
proposition thar the men can accept
Several conferences have been had with
officials Of the road. but nothing de-
Unite resulted. However. the matter is
stIll open, and Sc is believed an agree
ment VIII be reached without having 70
resort 10 a strike. such as the ma
chinists. blacksmiths. and b0ilerma kers
employed by the Wabash railroad in
auEUrated last Monday morning.
The Southern railway, IL IS said IS
rushed 20 it's capacity with business, and
"a strike by It's employees a. this time
would. the men say, seriously cripple
business
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
Proposed q Foot Race
For Senate Nomination
Governor BeCkham Was Joking, But Senator
MCCreay Took Him Up on the Spot Al
though the Match Wasn't Rum

LOUISVILLE, Ky-, sept E--Of all
solutions for the settlement Of the Demo-
cratic Senatorial race. the most sensa-
tional and remarkable was the propost-
tion made 10 Senator McCrpary by
Governor Beckharl. The two we're in
the judges stand at the Jockey Club
track, waiting for q race 20 lee called
The two men who are now seeking the
votes OF the Democrats Of the State for
tne higE office Of United States Senator.
were the guests Of tire State Fair. and
had been invited 10 act as Judges dur
ing the races. rurinS the lull, when
there was some sOT- OF q hitch. Cover
nor Beckham turned 10 Senator Nc
Creary and said
Senator let's go down there on the
track now and settle this contest with
a foot race. the winner 10 be the nomi-
nee for the Senate"
Gen. John y. Castlemau. who was with
them. interposeI quickly,
IF Il is to be done, let Us know about
It and We VIII guarantee 20 furnish the
proper sized crowd to witness the race.
Suppose Wo have it on Saturday? We
VIII have the crowd all right"
i am willing 20 leave it 10 that kind
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

Of an issue" replied Senator McCTeary.
IT would suggest that the race be at
one mile, though. as that would be
falrer test Of our running qualities.
All this was said as seriously as
though the two distinguished Ken
tuckians actually meant what they
said. one or two who overheard the
conversation actually believing for Il
time that the governor and Senator
were speaking seriously and actually
would 20 out on the track and run their
race with their feet instead Of with their
beads and tongues
The boundless possibilities Of the race
as a drawing card for the State Fair
awakened in the minds OF the officers
something of what it could be made.
and they began 10 see visions Of a hun
dred thousand men and women ighting
10 pay their way TO get inside the
grounds and see the great race for so
great a stake.
Governor Beckham and Senator Nc
Creary were together much Of the time
and cordially discussed things Senator
McCreary spent the night In Louisville
Governor EeCEham returned to Frank
fort on the afternoon train.
The foot race has been declared on
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
LIVELY BEAR HUNT
IN LONDON STREETS
Escaped Animal Drives King
Edwards Subjects to
Cover.

LONDON. sept IA bear hunt
through the streets OF London was the
unusual spectacle 10 which the metrop-
oils was treated today when "a pet bear,
the mascot OF a regiment stationed near
Kings Cross. escaped from its cage and
started ou tour OF Investigation
through the city.
Incidentally. the bear caused no end
Of excitement during his wanderings.
He was not recapturcd until two police
men, VINO sought too intimate icquaint-
ance with his bearship. had been bitten
Kings Cross is one Of the busiest sec
Uons OF London. and when the bear APP
peared on the streets there was the
widest confusion The animal raced
along Grays Inn road, while frantic
men. women. and children scurried
away On all directions.
A few policemen followed behind the
animal until they couered him IN a
garden.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
O. DAY WILL BE BURIED
At BUFFALO HOME
New York Friends Will Pay Tribute
on Arrival of Remains From
Europe.

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Arrangements
are being made abroad to bring the body
of Daniel O'Day 10 this country by
the French steamer sailing from Havre
on October {. Those OF his family who
were with him at the time of his death
will return by the same steamer.
The interment will not take place in
New York. where Mr.. O'Day resided for
the last fourteen years, bat at Buffalo.
which was the older family residence
OF the O'Days.
The news that such would be the case
has created {. great stir among the
many friends Of MF. O'Day in this city,
who wish 10 pay their tribute 10 his
memory. In Difference to this wish il
IS probable that on the arrival OF the
body a high mass for the dead will be
solemnized at the Church Of the Blessed
Sacrament, Broadway and Seventy
first street.
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
GERMANS HIT TRUST
BY QUITTING BEER

BERLIN. Sept 22-The threatened
beer war has broken out in Germany
with the imposition of the increasing
duty on lager. Thousands of Germans
have vowed To abstain from the national
beverage as a protest against the new
tax
To light the Beer trust. which is trans
ferring the burden Of the tax 10 the
consumers. it Is proposed 10 establish
cooperative bTeWeTfeg
The cafe and beer garden pronriators
are meeting the tax by charging az, a,--
ira five pfennings Zone cent? for each
glass OF beer. Meanwhile great neat-
ings have been held In Frankfurt and
other cities. and resolutions have been
passed 10 drink no beer at the higher
prices.
The consumption of beer in Germany
is enormous Nearly 1880 .O00 is spent
annually on alcoholic liquors, the great
est portion of which is beer Munich
holds the record for beer drinking. the
consumption there being 260 quarts per
head annually. In the rest of Bavaria n
is 20t quarts. and in Wurttemberg I6s
quarts-
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
CORNED BEEF AND CABBAGE
THE FEAST OF EPICUREANS
Charles M. SchWab Engages VanderbitS Chef to Pre-
pare Elaborate Menu For American Guests in Paris,
But First Course Satisfied Them

-rEW YORK, Sept. 2.-Charles NJ.
Schwab Is telling a good story at the
expense Of n number OF bis millionaire
American friends he met IN Parts. one
night Mr.. ScEWab, so the story goes.
was a a table a. a famous Partisan
cafe eonyersing with a number OF
American friends regarding the super
iority Ct French cooking and the lack
of enthusiasm for epiCurean dishes
among mis- own cOuntTymen, There was
q protest Each man declared himself
as a past master cpicure.
"LUcullus sup or lunches with
Lucullus Schwab," a member OF the
party suggested.
It's a go, then" said the million
aiTe. ''Tn see that thtre'H be cPicureau
fcod a-plenty, and in order 10 wEet your
appetites I'll have my luncheon within
motOring distance of the Ritz-Out OF
the city. somewhere"
He secured the assistance OF Joseph,
The Washington times., 1906-09-23

". X. EandcrLilJs high-priced chef
the highest priced chef I'm the world
and the feast was set under the grand
old trees in the forest Of FOntainebIeau.
AS a tempter there was set before each
guest a platter OF beautifully cooked
corned beef and cabbage.
by jove thar cabbage smells good, "
said one early guest.
And that curned beef reminds me OF
the old days In New England said an
other.
Let's to il. boys" added another
Mr.. Schwab had just driven up, and
was dismayed 10 see his guests devou--
ing corned beef and cabbage. The cpl
curean feast had little attention.
A story of similar character Is told OF
a group OF millionaire brewers. who dis
appeared from a banquet II one OF
New Yorl's famous eating houses. They
We're found later by frienas enjoying a
feast of pigs kuuckles and sOurkTaut IN
little German restaurant near by
The Washington times., 1906-09-23
SOCIETY FORMED TO
TOTE HOME DRUNKARDS

BRABANK, Sept. 22.-Heavy drink
ers can enjoy their liquor I'm peace
without any worry as to how they are
going to get home.
\ society has been formed here which
undertakes to convey bibulOus individ-
uals TO their residences for a consid-
Grafton, the scale Of charges being made
according 10 the style of the convey
ance. For Is cents one will be taken
home more or less carefully; 20 cents
ensures delicate handling. and 80 cents
will guarantee the services Of a chair
on rollers WheelbaProws cost a little
more, and hand carts are still more
expensive. while in case OF rain II an
awning IS wanted over the hand cart
an extra charge Is made.
The society has a telephone and.
though Il has been in existence only a
short while, has proved a profitable
enterprise.