davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Black Hair Is Strongest.

Elack hair is tronger than golden
.~tresses and will sustain almost double the
weight. Recently a German scientist has
been experimenting and has found that It
is possible to suspend a weight OF four
ounces by a single hair. provided the hair
be black. 9 Blond hair will give way at
varying weights dependent upon the ex-
act tint. A yellow hair will scarce sup
port two ounces, a brown hair will hold up
three without breaking. While a very dark
brown will sustain an additional half
ounce.
Tn great vitality of the black hair Is
Ing to this experiment q person with Jet
.black hair viii still enJoyAa full growth.
while the blond VIII have Assp bald for
aoven . half years.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02

Holmes; was bending over my
chair, his flask in his hand.
My dear Watson, said the well-re-
membered voice, Il owe you a thousand
apologies. / had no idea that you would
be SO affected
gripped him by the arms.
Holmes! | cried. is it really YOU?
IAN 1T indeed be that you are alive?
Is IT possible that you succeeded in.
eImplng out of that awful abyss"
Wait a moment" said he. Are Won
sufe mat you are really fit to discuss
tnings? ! have given you a serious
shock by my unnecessarily dramatio
reappearance."
am all right, but indeed, Holmes. I
can hardly believe my eyes. Good.
heavens! to think that you-you Of all
smen-shonld be standing in my study"
AGAIN ! grfpped him by the sleeve, and
lelt the thin, sinewy arm beneath IL
wen. you're not q spirit, anyhow.s
salo !. MY dear chap. I'm overjoyeaj
TO see you. Sit down and tell me how
You came alive out of that dreadful
chasm."
ne sat opposite to me, and lit a cir.
arctic In his old. nonchalant manner.
he was dressed in the seedY.
Irock coat of the book merchant, but
the rest Of that individual lay in a pils
OF white hair and old books upon thu
table: Holmes looked even thinner
n keener than of old, but there was
q dead-white tinge in his aquiline face
which told me that his life recentiv
a not been a healthy one.
CONTINUED Next Week.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
No Stomach to Spare.

From the New York Press.
Patients who come to hospital clinicA
are in deadly fear of being operated up
on" remarked a Roosevelt hospital in
terne. They are under the Impression
that the doctors stand with the knife
poised ready to plunge it into them at ran
dom. and on the slightest cxcuse.
"A man. whose complaint was some
form of Indigestion, had been shown by
n OF the doctors how to relieve his
trouble by massaging or kneading the af-
ficted region. This he promised to do night
and morning.
Wen, do you knead your stomach7..
asked the physician, when the patient an
peared at the clinic a week later.
Sure I need my stomach!" the man
said quickly, as he placed both hands over
the threatened gan and backed toward
the door. "and I'm not going to let YOU
cut it out, ether"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02

t,N thiu NAV ,~1Ah co,o.. ..
whom + s..s,,scted =, sass -
,lainNciothas Sataoti,a !, ust.s =
ant sor,e thaor,, ~ ,ts ow wns po,ue .hs
othars nrosvied y rn,,,,s M, :. Why nc
MAJ he safd T 49, - ~ lseen "
cny,ld h,,r III. ohssr,a ams ini 60
me 10 he absnya so w,tba, seslaeu ~ y,
snma diseast AZ r a;a : asalm =
against an elderly. deforS,aI ,a.n whn
had hean hahinI No ans 't1li, ~
| down several hooks wsbinh ~ MI saeu
carryinr r n,e,,,her y = 80
Them IN I ohsaruaS Az : Len asa
~ thenl ..arha ~; NV M. NE Oh oie
sbin" md u st,,,cL ,,,a ". ! : ~ W..
yn,,st he so,ne nno, h;sI;anh NE lenpM
either as = t,ade az. ,s - bha 49, ~
colisator ~ abso,,ra nopos' 49,
to anolos;ye for t,as ~
luut II was evident tl,ot II pna11,
witch r had 90 nfn,t...a l.sse ooohs
ed were verv nrecinus olsisotn :, ~, y,
eyes OF tbeiy owner Wiz. iitp,sass y ~ nf
contempt he turned anon his h s,al' and
+ saw bis c,,,ved boniy a,a - aaa
1yhislsers aisanne,n 80 INV Mhite sue
nv obserSsaTions Of Me 10, III ~
Lane did littie 10 c,sar NY ass
~ 80, rrh; ~ I.sie 70 tteaI up me proolem
was senarate d from r,.u, fl'a str Inc mouse
low vail and r]aiIii.s ~ ~ Y =
more than i've feet l5iehl n wos oaut
fectly easy. tberefore for ,,a1,o Was ~ pe III
into he o., rIea bnt t ,ba a,.yohe 10 ges
enticajt. n sl.ssa. nae ,,ie MinaoW was
waternine o.. anvtb;ng ~ Y .hels was ash, no
helm tba most scti,.a M1aen epuia
More nSz1le5 tho, era anai' 20 ei'n1o ~.
stems to Kensinaton + bad 49, ha 49,
in nv s+,,5t, Is : a nov oesIl
mail e,tereg5 10 as 1919 Mneh sne
siIad 70 saa no ~ - sla. a person oe-
+ Vas nana ettn ~ ss.oislsilleht
old hooll nal1aotar j.; inalt my slrange
faea nse,,n9 49,, ris > snslsp. Wizehee
hair and he nsaeio,,a a q iialls OF Wilee
u .h+ y a. iess', "easeu UNDER ms
aYon'ra s,,r,,,soa
be in q 49, ~. tsea 70 sse me, SIT, SAID
an1.non.iadssa I soa voice.
wei T,,,s . eonsaan mas'
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02

d methods iii their solution th,,,,h
wffh s....sAS -
800 $500 SUCCESS Inere wa
n0ns.. however. which appealed to me
Atke this tragedy Of Ronald Adair. AS
slssre4d the evidence at the fnn,,est
which led up to verdict III yiif,si
tnIlsder against some person ar nersons
unknown, i realized more clearly than
had done the loss With The
community had sustained Nv the .ieath
0f Sherlock Holmes. There we're noints
about this strange business which
would. / was sure, have specially an
pealedAto him. 4 the effnrfs ~ tha
police would have been sunniementea
o more probahiy anficinatad he, ~
trained observationaand fhe aiert mira
otstiaes hrst Criminal agent n E,Irnna
aAli*day, a. drove upon nv rorndl i
eUraad over the care in nv mini ana
found d explanation when annaarad
10 mo adequate. AZ the risk 81 feiiine
AtWice-told tale.SIs WIN the
facts az theySwere known is the pubs
Heat observation-disclosures the innuesfs
SssFfe Honorable Ronald Adair Was the
second OF The earl Of Maynooth.
~ that time governor of one az the
Australian colonies. Adair's mother
had retlrned frornsAustralia to under0o
operation for cataract. and he. her
g Ronald and her daughter Hilda,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
One More Spot.
From Harper's WeekIv

Tfom Harper'S Weekly.
Chief Justice Fuller was not Ionr 90.
the guest OF a southern gentleman who
had a servant named Jonn. famon for
his mint julep. Soon after Judge Fni.
ler's arrival John appeared, bearing a
tray on. which was a long, cool glass.
tree of mint. With low bows and manw
smiles he presented it, and watched
a%nxiously while Judge Fuller appre-
ciately slipped it.
That touch the right spot, sah?" he.
piled. re-
John disappeared, but was soon ra.
called by the tinkle of a hand-beII. 1ha
glass was now empty. The i,,dre
looked up with a twinkle in his eve
u think I've got another spot, John. ;.
he said.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Heriious Sneed-

Governor Folk, Of Missouri. praised Il
philadelphia the deliberate way in which
Mayor Weaver had set about reforming
the city.
All reform, lie said. must be deliber-
ate and gradual to be lasting. If your
mayor had set IN to reform your city a
Year ago. he would have failed. Corruption
is a dangerous thing, ana it's dangers must
he escape from cautiously, as a ship es-
cares from the dangers Of a fog.
Your mayor" s2id Governor Folk, "has
not been like the foolish sea captain.
ITO this man. in veritabie pea soup
weather, when you could not see your hand
before your face, a passenger came and
said a1Xiously:
Captain, why are you stearing through
this thick fog at such a dreadful rate of
speed?'
+" 'Fogs. SIR said the captain, are Ian
gerous, and I am always in a hurry to get
ut of then.'"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
OF THE
EMPTY HOUSE..
T was in the
spring ofthe

-
was IN me
spilTs OF .ile
ear iss4
mat aA
uoH Was
W.esNu anu
He lashioI-
@pte wotiu
aisiiiaSe
M
y .Ie 55.o-i'
ald AGAR
Gi,aei most
l@u ana
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02

and nae a furious lunge at her-she felt
tho weapon %burying Itself to tho hilt-
and not Assunta, but Carlo, fell to the
floor.
Everything turned black before Roset-
ta's eyes and with n cry She threw her.
self down over her faithless lovers body.
while Assunta wildly rushed out of the
hoasc.
Her cries brought a crowd of men and
women, who entered the house. In front
of the open studio door was the lead body
of the handsome German artist. and at his
side. with the s~t.l.etto in her heart, Ros.
eta. the poor child of the mountains.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Reason Has Two oend.n.

Reason Has Two Gender.
Mrs. strongmind-"Men think thew ar.
good %reasoners. and yet every man JUDGES
all woman by his wife,
Mr.. ~s.-"SVomen don't reason that wave
II SHOULD say not.
NO. indeed. Every woman judge ~,
husband by the. worst thinr A. Aeans
about other women's. hushanda."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Self Deceived.

Chicago Tribune: ! knnw 9m.n !.
aysIled Uncle Allen .,.iic.
think they are canning i Il. IA. ysI,..
all they are doing Is bna L.. az !. ~;
nut Of one"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
THE SOCIAL HOUR.
Italian Raiiroadinq.

ttaItan naltFo&Gtn9.
Alberto FREDERICK, the head OF New
York's roast chestnut trust. vi organiza-
ton not to be despised, was praising Italy
in a cafe.
The only bad thing about Italy is its
train SERVICE" he said. II shall never for
get a winter experience of mine on the rail-
road that runs along the Mediterranean
from Ventimille to Genoa.
II boarded This train at Nentimille one
morning bound for San Reno. Or we
started, snow covered mountains to our
left, orange groves and rose farms about
us, the blue sea on our right, and after
some minutes We stopped.
lis this Bordighero?" / asked a guard.
mo, it's a cow he answered. There's
a COW on the track
We'll. after a while thec COW was driven
off, and we got under way again. Some
few miles were traverSed in n letsurely
way, and then-we stopped again.
'Ancther COVE / said to the guard Bit
>srly.
No. he replied. The same one.'"
Betty Wins.
Betty. the incorrigible. banged into tho
house as she came from school and. fling
Ing herself down at the luncheon-table. eS-
claimed breezily:
Pass the jeilii"
Betty" aid her mother severely, you
cannot have the jelly until you ask for it
correctly"
'Passs-thsse-jenl!" urged Betty with
elaborate enhnciation.
Elizabeth, you ask politely for the Jelly
at once" commanded her mother. sternly.
Observation-Disclosures" grinned
Betty ,mpishly.
Betty Brown, obey me at once, and ask
for hat je-"
"Pagadass thegeree 1eggedelly." sug-
gested Betty amiably.
Her mother liked her with a piercing
eye.
"You may ask for that jelly correctly or
leave the table. Instantly
Betty compromised. She smiled a smile
OF surprising sweetness and said deli
cately: 4
win you pul-lease pass the j%illee?"
It was reluctantly given to her. and she
alto ~unctuous1y of 1t. When she had fin
ished she pushed her plate away and
looked up innocently.
Darn good jel!" she announced with
conviction.
Then she fed.
Abroad with Esyan.
From the Portland Telegram.
Colonel William ]. Bryan was discussing
the war in Manchuria with General
Oyama.
Were you ever under IRE. colonel?'
asked the warrior.
INC, general, answered the Nebraskan,
but I've been over one times"
But Oyama didn't know how w. Jen-
nings had been roasted.
They were talking CT national institu-
wv have an order here" said the MI
lIado. called the sanurai. who Ugh and
never give up No has ever succeeded
in getting the best OF them. Is there any
thing Ike it in your country ."
Yes" answered Mr.. Bryan. .but we
call them life insurance companies"
With SUCH badinage, they whiled the
aourS away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Like and Unlike.

Til literary work of a wealthy amateu.
was being lauded in a Philadelphia club.
John Luther Long laughed and said:
II always ompare our friends produc-
lions with Tolstoi's. This comparison edi-
fies and Eliminates, for both the resem-
blances n differences between the two
men are marked and striking
A friend Of the rich amateurs smiled
eagerly:
What are these resemblance and diff
.erences, Mr.. Long?" he said.
Both men," the novelist answered,
.'offer their works to publishers free. but
Tolstoi's are accepted"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1906-02-02
Rebukina a Roaster.

Rebuking a Roaster.
Tho late former Congressman Jerr.
Simpson was a plain man. TO whom osten-
tation Of every kind seemed vulgar.
A rich senator was once boasting to
Mr.. Simpson in a Washington restaurant
about his luxurious way Of living. Among
other things ne said:
II was obliged to discharge my second
coachman last week. Though he was in
continually hanging around one OF the
rettier under housemaids.''
Mr.. Simpson considered such talk pure.
vulgar boasting. and proceeded to rebuEe
It as such.
81" he said gravely. have been obliged
% discharge my third groom. He was al
Ways loaing In the servants billiard
room."
Not on Sale.
A company which manufactures bane
instruments receives a large number of
etters from green players, asking advice
as to their difficulties. Several months
ego this company sold 9. cornet to q man In
Canada. As might have been expected,
.fter he had played it for some time with
ut removing. the valves the action becams
til. He wrote to the manufactures, ex-
laining the trouble, and asking whether
6, should grease the valves. In answer
ne was told that was the usual custom OF
eornet players, when this difficulty oc-
CURED. to remove the valves and put a
little saliva upon them. To their aston
ishment the next weeks mail brought the
following letter:
Gentlemen: Kindly send me Is cents
worth of saliva. I can't get 1t in the stores
scre. Enclosed find stamps in payment"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-15

Do not overlook the big mask ball on
Feb. % at Marcyes hall. Everything
arranged for the convenience of the
public.
w. E. Dowlin has purchased two
lots in the eastern part of town from
Thos. Alexander, and will erect cot
tages thereon the. coming summer.
Andy Murray, one of the gentle
shepherds from the northern part of
the state. dropped into town last Fri
day-had his usual celebration, and
the next morning took the train for
Great Falls.
The coal man has been wearing
broad smile the last few days. much
to the discom future of his rival, the ice
man. Both of these necessary men
are feared and fought shy Of by the
general public, but all to no avail.
The NJ. w. of A. lodge of Rancher
VIII give their third annual ball at
the Rancher school house on Friday
evening, Feb. c3. This lodge is a
thriving organization and always have
a good time when they set out to dc
anything.
Wednesday was Valentine day and
it was an amusing sight to lay in wal
at the postoffice and note different eX
pressions on the faces of the crowds a.
they in turn received their mail. Their
was the Jolly youngsters with thei
faces expeCtant and aglow; then tn
blushing school girl with a half scare
and nervous look; next came the timi
school with half defiant, yt
would-be pleasant smile on their care
worn counteuances; and last but NJ
least, the crusty and middle aged
life as they each in turn received the
pensive little valentine, only to crus
it with nervous fingers in a passiona'
. outburst OF anger and retire to the
{ respective homes, there to give vent
I their feelings, and where all mankin
in general gets a good sound rakin
: over. Valentine day is d surely
; grand day, but as Buster Brown
says, it sometimes needs good size
cake of ice to cool your ardor.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-15
x@<<<<<<<eeeeeeEEEeE<33S.
Z Local News y
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Deputy Sheriff e. NJ. Huff was a
Rosebud visitor Thursday.
Mrs. c. 3. Hopkins returned home
Wednesday after a visit of ten days at
Big Horn.
Ray Tarbell of Miles City visited
with L. L. Crockett couple of days
this week.
Because man sleeps through SER
mon every Sunday, is no reason to
believe he is a saint.
Roderick McRae, Rosebud's hard
ware merchant was doing business at
Forsyth Tuesday.
J. w. Straw has been confined to
his bed for several days with bad
attack of the tonsilitis.
Nj. NJ. Martin of Glendlve was in
town Tuesday and attended Masonic
do,ngs Tuesday night.
c. w. Taylor one of Miles City's
merchants was mngling among our
business men Tuesday.
Harry Buttertield of Rosebud was
doing business in the county on Tues
dav and Wednesday,
Freeman Philbrick and family were
in town this week taking in the sights
and visiting friends.
H. NJ. Butler, of Helena, representing
the Parchen Drug Co., was doing bust
ness in Forsyth Monday.
DR.. Francis S. Gray of Miles Cit,
was in town Monday doing business
and visiting Dr. H. ]. Huene.
John Davidson of Lee was in tow
Monday and took in the sights at tn
Pythian Castle hall that evening.
The staid old town of Miles City ha
received a decided shock to her modest
and dignity. If the grand jury nov
in session, continues to bring fort
anv more new indictments, as it
rumored they will, they will have
select a new bunch of officers.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-15

Tickets to the big mask ball will be
as follows: Allgents dancing, whether
masked or not 81. so. Ladies en-mask
free. Spectators, adults so cents and
children IS cents. Supper will be
served at the American hotel at 50 cts
per plate.
1t is currently rumored about town
that grand jury will be called here
in the near future. Just what the
object is in calling a grand jury here,
we are unable to state, but if it Will
have a tendency to purge the commun-
ity of any i'll doings that are being
carried on in the handling of county
affairs-we say all we'll and good to
the procedures, and "turn the rascals
OUT but let us be sure thatthe grafters
do not get stronger hold than they
now possess.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-15

Jerry Thompson a ranchman from
Beaver creek was transacting business
in our city yesterday.
Cal Anderson has gone to Rosebud
wheIe he has accepted position with
Lee Stevens, as head compounder and
mixologist.
L. L. Crockett purchased the Jerry
Thompson residence in the west part
of town on Wednesday. The consid-
Grafton was $500
G. w. Tatro, commissary agent OF
the engineering department of the Mil
waul:ee road, was a business visitor
in town this week.
Sam'l O'Connell. the ''hridge pro-
moter' of Rosebud, was in this city
Tuesday and Wednesday talking about
the virtues of his town and visiting his
friends here.
The city dads at their last regular
meeting made an order to the effect
that all property owners now obstruct-
ing the alley in block So to remove
| the same at once.
! Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. Paul School
| kopf. on Wednesday evening, SON
DR.. Huene was the attending physician
and reports mother and child as doing
we'll. Congratulations
Mr.. Wllkie OF Rosebud, of the firm
of Sawyer & Willlie, general merchants
paid Forsyth a visit Monday nigh AM
attended meeting at the Castle Hal
of Pythiansm
c. L. Harris of Billings, a promote
of home industries, and boomer an
write-up man for that place, was
the city yesterday and did bushes
with the business mems association {
Forsyth.
The festive tiger is closed in Mile
and almost every day a sample of tt
gents OF the green cloth drop into quiz
Forsyth, only to be greeted with
ghostly smile when they make lnqui1
les about any ''quiet" games, for 1t
we'll known that Forsyth has been
sanity city for a long time.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1906-02-15

Bert T. Coleman will have on hant-R
a swell line of masquerade costumesr.
which have been thoroughly disinfecte.i
and fumigated before they leave THE
wholesale house Of Martin GeiSer OF
St. Paul.
Monday, Feb. II, wa, Abraham
Lincoln's birthday. 1t was not gcn
orally observed in Forsyth, IN: we do >
know of one man who held 1t s1cned,
and that was John AnC IN, nigh
hostler at the roundhou-e. ind hs,'
would not even blow the ,.tnlatiOfl.
whistle on the morning h* day.
That is good enough A,t.~.t".. IA tot-
anybody
The man who takes every. & for
granted, rarely has time to surprise
anything. He reminds one OF the m,'
who got sea sick--he gives up every
thing.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-26
MARRIAGE.

God made the man for the woman,
and the woman for the man. Esch is
incompetent without the other. In our
experience even those who have mar
ried iDdifferently will have developed
completeP and pobler characters than
those who have remained single. Mar
rage teaches both the man and woman
tolerance, patience. tenderness. II
Tolls the passions and stimulates the
intelligence. When there are children
the noblest virtues and aspirations are
aroused. Father and mother are united
in the desire TO do their utmost for
the helpless little ones Who depend
upon them altogether, and make life
fresh and young and beautiful for
them.
There are certain men no woman
should dare N marry. She would not
dare to marry man sire does not love,
no matter how exemplary his charae-
ter and how attractive his bank ac-
count Happiness in marriage ia frat
and foremost dependent upon the in.
dividual and his power Of not simply
reppect, but the deepest and complet-
est devotion. The man who would
make one woman divinely happy would
make another miserable, because he is
not her mate, and the good Lord never
meant her to dwell with him. There
must be that conReniality, that sym
patty, that ineIpressible something
that men call love, that accepts it's
mate altogether, ignoring all faults,
bearing things, believing things, hoping
all things, enduring ali things, never
failing in tenderness and loyalty even
though the whole world should turn
against the beloved one Such q love
IL worth waiting for and worth living
for To most women there is not much
else in the world worth living ior-And
20 most men also, since IL To- the only
sure basis for permanent happiness.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-26

The average man OF today 10 no, a..
customed Io regard his health As hi,
very beet ASse,, yet that 10 precisely
what Il 10. The man who will accord
due Fegs ri 10 he health, from Q Urci.
~ business standpoint. will NO farther
Lac, longer and accomplish more in the
end than one who makes hrAl'h an
Atler.cons,dcA,,un Success witch 10
attained a. the expense ~ health 10
worth absolutely nothing to the man
who attA,ns u Thew can br no
pleasure either Va the proces, OF n the
hnAl result
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-26

A brother editor gets after the Eel.
low who fails to pay his subscription
in the following manner: Wouldn't
It make you mad 10 you worked eight,
ten or twelve years for n man and all
that time he never had paid you = cent
for your services And Still we have
several juSt Iuch people on our lat
persons who have been reading the
paper every week for these many long
years without ever paying one cent for
the support oi The paper Some day,
perhaps, someone will invent n die,
composed entirely Of air and water,
and then the country editor will be
able 10 fare with the beat OF them
until Rockefeller or Morgan corners
the air; then he'll 81 up the hus
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-05-26
MACHINE SMOKES CIGARS.

The Department OF Agriculture ID
employ ing a mechanical smoker, with
the intention OF improving the quail.
ity Of cigur tobacco, The machine
takes five cigars ~ time, and
smokes them with more regularity
than human being. 1t takes q 10
seconds even draw, gives q puff, and
then waits half minute before II
draws again Each cigar Is watched
carefully during the process OF COM
bustion, and every detail affecting the
filler, binder, wrapper, ash and aroma
10 noted down, When the best re-
suits are obtained, the seeds OF the
particular plants used In the manu-.
facture Of the cigars are pot aside for
next years planting. In this way the
department is convinced they will
finally produce and unrivaled tAbacco.