davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
WEATHER BULLETIN
Review OF Past Week l,.uci b, the
Government Bureau

Following is The weather bulletin I--
sued by the local weather bureau o..
he week eniing July IS
Temperatures remained high
throughout ne week. with slight exoer.
Ton. character.zlag q, he she secoaI
successive warm week OF The present
s,ason. This continuation of the warm
weather had a very gooi effect on tha
growth Of vegetation which has here
tofore this season been greatly Tee
tsrded. During the major part Of ths
week the forenoon and midday skies
we're quite clear, permitting unhln-
defed sunshine. which. together with
the comparatively high relative humid
ry. produced a marked oppresslveness
This daily condition was often fol
loved IN the latter part o. the after.
room by cloudy Threatening skies TIE
absence Of influential high or i0w pres.
sure areas over this region was lndi.
rtctly the cause Of the ssmeness Ia
the temperatures recorded from day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Circular Issued Relative 90 Those in
Forest Reserves

The local T. : land Office Is In re.
ceipt 81 a circular from the department
Of agriculture relative 70 applica-
lions for the classification and listing
Of agricultural lands In forest reserves
under the act OF June H. 1906 The
circular says. j. only lands chiefly
valuable Tor agriculture ana not needed
for Administrative purposes hy the for
est service or for some other public use
Will be classified and listed under the
act . Land covered with mer-
charitable growth 90 timber viii not
be declared agriculture, except upon
the strongest evidence Of us value Tor
agricultural purposes. both ss 10 pro-
ductiyeness and accessibility 90 q mar.
ket 3. Areas known io have been
occupied by actual settlers prior 20
Jan. ], 1895, viii he examined FIRST and
when such areas are found chiefly y3l-
liable for agriculture. hey Nll DO
listed. In order that the occupant may
make entry under The act The mere
fact that a man has settled upon the
land Will however not lnGuenea ne
decision with respect % Us agricultural
character
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

Three Voiced Invention" &C.
mluOrl ............... Bach
b. Three Voiced Invention (F
minor ......... Bach
e. First movement q major So
nata. Op. 81. 40. i,. Beethoven
Miss Bertha West
Grand Nulsy' m a f3t....... Cnopin
Miss Bessie Nestphal
@ Without Thee ....... d'Hardelot
%. 600 Was q Dream" ......... Lasscn
Mr Frad T. Graham
O.. Theme and Variations Scarlattl
D.. "\8ise Caprice" ..... Rubeustc.u
Nh Walter poultOu.
Third movement % minor cone
Cgrt0 ............. NendelssQhn
80 Frances Joyce
Orchestral parts m second plano.
ar. Mcclellan.
N0ts-No CueOras
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

pacldc coas, elites 70 sTend their honey
moon on their return r. Salt Lake Mr
ana MS Nelson Will be al home 70 their
friends n this cts.
Another large event Of The week and
around which much Interest Is conferred Is
The marriage this evening Of Mss May
Price daughter of NJ ana Mrs Eli J.
Price aud NJ Ernest Iren. Apostle Or
son T. Whitney officiating. The bride
win Do unattended and the ceremony will
be witnessed bv only TIE immediate fam
ily but viii be- followed by a large re-
osptou 10 the manr friend Of the Young
COUPLE after Aus. j. Nr; sgd Nj.
l.rien VII be az homo 70 their friends az
SO Z WGolhle Place. tbs city.
Nr Walden announces NE enlargement
,f Der daughter Louise 90 George James
Mclaughlin 70 R5cnerter. y. y. the we'd
ding O.. take place boz the near future
Nr lrd Mr. Udmurd Logan Thompson
have returned from tleir honeymoon and
are now az home 60 their friends az i29
,lF South Temple street
ZION. g.. T.. AiIc1. Miss Ester Allen and
Jl.f Allen are 40 nome 40 ~ Fitsl
street Mrs Allen and the remainder of
trc faulty Hra expected to SAN FOR New
York rom Germany during the week ar
tar au absence ,rom Jtah OF about two
years They win arrive in salt Lake dur
irg ON, latter part ~ August
Ross Brown s home from Yale and is
accompanied by one ~ hs classmates
Nr 81 HOPKINS who VIII visit with him
t1r tha next week 0r 10 days before going
io california flI thr remainder of tha
Fummc.
SIR and Nts 70 81 White ard Ms.
Pearl Weller have gone tl G'enwood
surirgg Colo. tu Htteud house party
given hv Mr. and Nre Ewing They will
Do back thr latter part ~ neNt week.
Afrs % u Suar snd children have re-
turned 90 Logan and captain siver hss
gone q. Fort Russell with th. infantry On
tHDir long march.
Mr and Mr. leslie LrrrR Savage
'oiyc rr Gol'drd tomorrow morning.
Nr ana Nr. Elias smith ate entectair-
inc Mrs Vs. % Coed of Philadelphia NJ.
Good who .s now OF Yellowstone Park.
Will arriye M tha .'ty in o. Few days and
VIi ioIn h.- wife here
Mr. W. Edward Fife lsfi for Wyoming
today to visit with Boz brother ]. \. cos
euH
Mrs Monroe who ha7 been visiting her
sister NJ T. j Moran. has returned 10
Mammoth
Mrs j. r Do1ohue ls't TODAY for n
weeks visit az Mammoth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
LIGHTNING STOPPED IT.
Organ Recital AT Tabernacle Brought
To n sudden Clo,c.

The tabernacle organ recital vl.
brought 10 an abrupt close yesterday
afternoon by O. lash d. lightning whl.
lIralyzed the power from the upr.y
wires, and eNtiugusnci the light oy..
ne console Fortunately. however tH
recital was within four bars of o..
close Of the last humble, oO Che progra NJ
SEQ but little was lost The sreat selee-
tou Of The afternoon was the ID minor
tueuc ~ Bach on, Of the most difficult
musical compositions over written. and
The organise Was playing the rich. heavy
chords Of 'ho male when clap OF
thunder shook Oh, building and the end
came there and then 90 the recital IN,
Old Melody was Gounod's Divine
Redeemer' played with the voX hui
~ ana combination as a solo. duo and
quartet, ana Prof Mcclellan was al his
tappiest Don giving b. The audience
remained IN the tabernacle until On
lcavy shower was over
The following program viii be pre-
sEted next Friday afternoon.
Jerusalem me Golden" ......... Sparks
llaueineIlt -......,......Schum
Idsloidif ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. NelN
Andantino urquestedl...... Lemar-
'obcron Overture ......... Won Weber
There VIII BE- no recital next TUESDAY
on account Of it being Pioneer day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
PUPILS RECITAL.
Program for the one to be- Given in
salt Lake Thcatcr Tomorrow Night.


Following Is the program Tor tho FIRST
r.rli.l ., d. eiy.u bv tbs pprus Of
~ ,,.g,.,.. -. 49,. 81.
iva o. o. ' ''''"'' w. '"' '''' i''N'
theater TINS evening. beginning 40 $50
o'clock.
N"i,rl'o J.. 10 Vat opus ~ ,n.s'
movement .....,''. ...'.. h'''h'''N
Miss mary Jrhklnsoh.
OI'"'s'Ia l,tIls ON send piano 10y
i"I. ''' i't'''l'
HpIlhs song .''....''. '..'..'''''. Merh'l
..r.,-. MISS Eva Jensen ,,.,.
fdHE RINGERS .'....'.. ..'''''....M MS
.n MISS Nae ha"leE;
N''" ''' "a ''.'' - ..' '' i'"'7' H'''l "
Lynn Fairbanks.
h''oH''l lou7 oil nome ''.''''''' MINIS
Mss Mamie Jones.
o. H'N'' "' y "di' W 80. No
'..'..'....'' 800, ......'.''' CHOPIN
o. movement moonlight sonata.
Miss Ethel connolly.
"Scguidlla" OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Bohln
Miss Helen Croft
Madame Amanda Swtnson's Ladies'
Double Quartet
o THE Bridal OF the Birds" Richards
b. star Of Hope'........H wetterlirg
Sopranos-Mlss Leauore Morse. Miss
1 Nisg So 1a.'' Fa,, MISS GRACE be'se'
Alios-Mlss Adellne Jacobson. Miss
Anna Mcintyre Miss L. Goddard, Miss
Edna Carter.
Mrs. Kirkman, socompanIst
a. butterflies ......,........ Kettercr
Miss Haze marin. ''U'' u
, uCsvotto,' c.A.-s
n "TSe Wvsic poyd; ''''''''''' ' Ras,n !
Nise Ita,,o, nan ''''''"
rsoi,.. 4. I,isrrs, Slh,,,.-,-tt,.,
a. vs,stio t..,',,,,-s ''''@'
"rous," Wal,g scovnoArts,.
.NcSroli,sr" $500
Ne Nf,ri,, c,r,,,,,,
1.,is. tr A 9,t 49, &C., -.
ers) M,s,t,g.,t.t
Xvsl,cr po,,ltor Nf,ss p.-,t. W,
Mss Constanra King iosonh r,e,,s,
'''
No encores win be allowed 4 mum.
Der ~ tickets may be had upon anil.
cation az the Clayton Music comranys
store ON Wednesday and seats WIN Boz
reserved only until sos O'Clock. when
all unoccuplpd seats will be- given to
those who Do not hold tickets 90 bet
ter seats
...,..,,,. ..,.,.,.,,....... .......--.,
IoMohho" ENhNlNu ; hh'lIAL'
Program Tor the second pupns' TO-
cital by other students ~ Mr. McClel-
Ian. salt Lske Thtater. THURSDAY oven.
ing July 10 1905 an $40 O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
CURED \ COMRADE or CHOLERA
MORBUS AND SAVED HIS LIFE.

While returning from the Grand
Amy Encampment Al Washington
City. a comrade from ElgIn. H., was
taken with cholera morbus and was IN
a critical condition, says Mr. j. r.
Houghland. OF Eldon. Iowa. Il gave
him Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved
his life. ] have been engaged for ter,
years In immigration work and con.
Quoted many parties 10 the south and
west always carry this remedy and
have used # successfully on many oc-
casions. No person travelling or at home
should he without this remedy For
sale BY all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
WILL ATTACK CAMP.
Novel lndiau.Pionccr Show Ia be lea.
ture Of July -

Plans Tor The 2ith Of July celebration At
Liberty park are being matured by the
committee in charge An Indian attack
on a pioneer camp being one of the prin.
dpal features The plan Is % preser,
a camp in full activity and have a band
OF Indians sRoop down upon n. They viii
Try o. carry IN tr' chilGreu and loot the
camp. while the Nauyoo Legion members
VIII b. there with their ancient muskciry
60 repol the Invasion. The pioneers %
1856 will be given seats Of honor near
the camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

vas being pariagen o. There were 10
children present and The day for them
was enjoyable throughout. One iltte
Colorei girl four years OF age, came
r,a.iy being len 40 the resort but she
was found just Boz time 90 be- carried
screaming TO the waiting train Am0us
the ladies and gentlemen who LENT
their assistance for the entertainment
ana care Of tho children were Miss Nora
GlcaGou, Mrs g. g. Shade, Mrs T. H.
Brooks Mrs Ronald Morrison, Mr. ana
Mis Albert Herr. Nj g. g. Lock-,
MIS- r. Gibbons. Mrs seley Mn. Butts
aud John FOotc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
MODEST CLAIMS OFTEN CARRY
THE MOST CONVICTION.

When Maxim. the famous gun lnven-
tor, place his gun before a committee
Of judges, he stated IT'S carrying power
TO be much below what he felt sure the
gun would accomplish. The result Of
The trial was therefore a great surprise.
Instead Of disappointment II Is the
same with the manufacturers OF Cham,
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea
Remedy. They do not publicly boast
OF all this remedy Will accomplish. but
prefer 20 let the users make the state.
ments What they do claim, Is that II
win positively cure dlsrrhoea. dysen.
terry. pains In the stomach and bowels
and has never been known 10 fail. For
salc by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
CONTRACTORS MUST HURRY.
Board Of Public Works lIas several
Up ON the Carpet.

Al the meeting u the beard O.. publ.
works last night The contractors who aIc
constructing aIl sidewalks sewers. water
mains and macadamiz'ns the street. vtr.
called before o. board Co report lu III.
@ofk uuuer way They were Instructed
90 rush the improvements a. fast as pos.
sihlc 20 as 90 complete ll 81 them th'
fall before winter site in They promise O.
10 use do possible dilgenc" ia proscrutilg
theig works ns provided On tGeig contract.
Tho board instructed ;hc clerk to adj
lertse f0I bids ton cutting 1ud curt th,
hay On MounWIg PEI uach. the same 1
ue opened next Monday m0w,ag at O.
o'clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

always 90 down with the water clins
10 the side OF persons throat keen.
ing mp "a constant weighing frequently
cause the unfortunate 90 go into hys-
terical laughter, From this there have
been four men buried az The sprns
who died from laughter and the body
recently found makes the nfih. Hence
the name Laughing spring SIS derived.
Yet I'm what more appropriate manner
can a person enter thc kingdom u
heaven than passing through the gate
with a hearty laugh.-Caliente Lode
Express.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

70 day; the only notable variation be 4.
ing the cooler weather Friday during
the general oloudlness prevailing al
tiat time, The average temperature for
The fiscal week ending Monday. and
many indicating none The showers af
last Monday and Tuesday were regard
ed as very helpful particularly over
the southern portion OF the state where
they were hea ier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
BIG GRASS FIRE
soldiers and Brewery Employees
Fought Flames Last Night.

Grass drcs swept over az least three
square miles ON the benches east Of the
city yesterday afternoon and evening At
one time the Wagner brewery was On
imminent danger but employees worked
diligently and saved the premises from in-
jury soldiers from Fort Douglas did
ike service for the fort cemetery Many
electric light poles went down before the
greedy Hames. which ragged until nearly
midnight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
SOME ENTERTAINMENTS.

Pianl several other pans or boxes OK
regular soil with various kinds Of seeds.
some Of the same seeds being put inio
each box Put one into cool place
another into warm one. o third into 4
VET place, "a fourth into a dry place. a
NTH into dark corner. etc. Let the
children observe the results. make SAM
PIE collections. take notes. and report.
From ne basis thus gained applicG-
TONS arc made In such a way as o
iN IN their minds the leading condi-
lions for success 90 farm gardening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

Dr. Rennedy's Fayorite Remedy does
nothing Of that Kind. It acts tenderly
and in sympathy with what nature IL
trying 10 accomplish DO you have
trouble with your digestion, your liver
or Kidneys? Does rheumatism pain
and rack you7 Is your head thick and
heavy? u viii charm away these all
meuts almost ere you are aware.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
EVOLUTION or rae PLow.

The development Of Industry as shown
10 the pow is an instructive study By
means Of pictures cut from magazines.
or sets OF pictures obtained from ina
PIGMENT houses The development Of this
industrial implement may be made out
FIRST there was the primitive pillow
consisting Of a crotched limb 81 whicl
che end scratches the soil. and the 9th.
or IS fastened 10 tho oN. Then the va
r.ous steps by which the pillow has been
improved are noted. till the gang plov
The steam plowS. etc, are reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18

rainfall, so that The wheat viii not ger.
mlnate from Hight showers. Other SIM.
liar cases are presented.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
ABOUT IRRIGATION.

The subject Of irrigation is first
taken up from the plants relation 10
moisture. We first observe what effect
a good supply OF water has upon plants
10th Wild and cultivated. Visit a wet
district aud make collections Of water
C'ss. flags. bulrushes. COW parsnips,
Ctc. Visit dry bench and bring IN
samples of its vegetation Compare
the two sets. let the students STATE
whore each came from, and why they
knew. The roots and the leaves tell
their own story as to the amount ot
water required by each. Then consider
the mechanical part OF irrigatlon-ths
!itches, canals. water rows, amount of
water required for different crops. etc.
Demonstrate practically upon The
school garden, allowing the students 10
work at irrigation not as a task. but as
T. privilege. Each student Is permitted
10 plant something. 10 care for g. and
20 be responsible for It's results. Each
class has also certain plat 70 Guilt
Nate. and the school as a whole has It's
garden. Thus individual responsibility
class pride, and school patriotism are
simultaneously developed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
"First Aid" to the
Bowels

Il A WHEN Heartburn. sour
Nk\F Stomach Headache. Bad
WV Breath, coated Tongue.
v Belehlne Of Stomach, Gas,
Or any Of these iorerunn.rs Of Indigestion
apPsaf' od Dr. casosrei want; to be nigh,
on the spot 10 you pocket.
D. Casoarst guarantees 10 cure the
most obstinate cases Of Constipation and
Indigestion, without discomfort or incon-
venIsnce.
his medicine does no, grip. nor purge.
eH exercises naturally the muscles iha,
'Aas Tie walls Of the lnt.sunes and Bowels.
want Of Exercise weaksns and rslaIes
Ne Bowel Muscles. Just as /, vsak.rs
Am ard Leg muscles.
Old Dr.. cascafei goes directly after
ee;. Bovel-Museies. he wake: them up
u'' as q cold bath would wake up lazy
1s5n.
lhen he works them (through the
hs7'') I'LL they get 50 suoag tom that
s1''s.ss that they don't need any more
hep to DO their duty.
Hsavy dinners, late suppers, whiskey.
''as Or beer drinking. nervous exelismsni.
l-1sn exposure TO Geld OF heat and dozen
,l'' everyday llksAhooas tire the Bowel
Muscles.
IN such cases a little cascare, IN time
Is worth fifty dollars worth Of Trsstmen,
'''si on, to say nothing Of the suffering,
e'oonior,, less Of Business Energy. and
Ns' Of Social Sunshin. II saves.
Little thin csssu,i Box, shaped 50 you
zen notice its presence in purse or vest
picket.
Contains six Candy iabl.is-Prioe Ten
Osa'' so1 at any Druggists.
ss sureyou get the genuine. ms1s only
y he Sterling Remedy Company. and
t I.. sold In bulk. Every tabI:, stamped
b w. "a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs q. s. Walker received Informal
Iy many of hpr friends .. fr, Walk .t
Earn. .1 sunday I.st
Miss ru,atafb rrrff. ,." .,.t,.,, DIM.
f,,' .t. .'..t 49,. ~. -
zen 'l3I, m" lelN' Mh'.
she Lt- urtu sulNuB Afl ana VIII
spend ihO remainder of The summer W
this city
Phil Mpgetls aui b.s daughter Min
ME Itu YESTERDAY ur 3D. visit t1
friends M idaho Falls mo, vul DO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
i0THEk nNU UAUUrttR
PRilSI.G pE.RU-NA

[TE-. Grr-2Tn" '.,'..1AN,
VI I'D t,o..o street, i.agcat Aas.,
'G-.. ..- v.r..e.l -,. 70 severe
sold nt.e r-l ,-a c-v-ys COM
plain.-g .I... i-.I en- drowsy.
Wher r.r ru...g t.. I'D and IN
sisted on my t.-s e lev oOfries OF
Peru1s, did so, and in a snort time l
felt like now person. My mother
praises II very blgny and 50 do l."
Confidence IN Pe.ru.na.
Mrs. NJ, +, Jones, Burning Springs,
KY, writes;
eve have been using Peruna for some
time and have no hesitancy in recon-
mendiug 1t for the thousand and one
ailments Of humanity.
"From personal test shall not hes.
ita,e 10 recommend It, especially TO all
suffering women.
"Peruna has gained full confidence
and permanent stay in our home"
4 Great Tonic.
Mrs. Anna Llder, Il. Il. :, Dassell,
Mimi, writes: 81 took Pcruna and am
we'll. Iwould nothe without that great
tonic for ten tl.acsii cost"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-18
HOW DEEP TO PLANT.

Is there any commonsense principle
hat controls the depth at which seeds
should Dc planted7 Why Tor instance.
should the corn be planted deeper than
ibe squash Because the corn has a
eng stalk 20 support. and must q
srcpcr Than the squash. Therefore.
heat On dry farms is planted decp
enough 10 be affected only by a heavy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
OBJECTS AND AIMS OF
 EACH AND ALL
D ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page D he Each and All Society really is;

,n ERHAPS some of you, seeing this page
 he Each and All Society really is; A for the first time, SConder just 1chat sC,lsat fltere is about is aims and objects to caysSafe 90 s0idespredd an interest among 4yonng girls of all Gges."
 Tie soeiety t0as founded in February, Ioos, 4cith Christine Terhane Herrick for its breside,tt,s and zpith an almost instant menr- bsrskip of girls in nearly eVery State in the Unioa and in Canada.
 Is objeet is To help girls help themSeiVeS by developing Their talents into something the 10orld qrunts, to sotve di6fcnlt problems-the sort q girl gcants calm, unbiased, ont-of-the- family opinion apon-and to promote the ex- change of general help.
 Any girl can belong. There is no red tape,abouf t. The sending of your name for membership gives you the range of eVery op- portupity the society boasts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

self-improvement is a wssounding phrase. but tuse what is it doing don't only in the line of cultivation of minds bodies, but what is t enabling everyday work beterg How much worth to our employers. to our teachers of pedgeg Do we Ieea that moves to do our work of every kind just as of thing to turn to when wish amusement or recreation, do kindnesses to some one eses 1t helping to be more competent ana more faithful in daily employments? ,
 hink over this girls One the great things long for Each and accomplish to fit girls to earn their itynyY with pleasure and profit am eager the society bring to grs who are at ioss how support themselves the opportunities to oo tns well and honotahy am always longing to lear, lean M or gppIy the home income do this 10 good adyantase hard won't t help selves Won't yon girls who are slipping through your days cceupatlon thinking only of tho least you can do teacher or your director in etting you get through without reprmand see what will he if VOL best into everything yo do? Try for time. and if the result IS not both yourselves and Tor others Let it he sn'd ef ynn that membership In Each and All is
 And you who can't do thing well. begin now, ano achieve perfection something, if it is only making bed washing dshesl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
an. .zmDorkz7t eu5houzer atcaAeae

~ ONE of you girls who in Phiadelphia at our A meeting there last December may rccollect that
 that the heaviest burden which rested on
 my about women their incompetency;
 have said the thing, or something like It, severa times page both before and since that meeting
 hope you tired of the subject, for going to talk you about it again today,
 remarks suggested recent experience l housekeeping Pardon the little bit of per sonal talk, but have been going through the ordeal gulariy from trials along the line of maids suppose had have share like the rest of the world and l good deal of it In lump not long And, it started me off again about the n- competency of women,
 employment any other and. have respect girl domestic have for who stands behind a who works typewriter or keeps does anything else in the big fine field of self support. But have to the conclusion that the mined, in way by the competency displayed in it That is, if girl does her work we'll she is to be honored in it. if 1t poorly she is unworthy of respect care not how high toned" her occupation may be-. the kitchen say that those who recently fitted through my establishment had much cause to be re- spected Yet each to declaring her ability to do the work of house and demanding the wages which should be paid to competent maid But oh the they ft and confusion they left behind them when they departed and nyseh had chance inspect the premises unobserved! y egs1
 They had used my dishtowes for .hoorcloths. They had apparently thrown away the dustpan and brush broom and g-handed brush for the hardwood floors
 would have said that they had used the roller towels for kindling, had not been that cook by They kept pantries the in order hung up anything they ought done in the right The parts had Investigated closely had been done tolerably we'll butJaI busy and cannot always keep house in accordance with