davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

American rhilanthropy-that is. the
philanthrophy of the rich which in
dulgcd in gifts and lcgacics of $1,000 or
more cach-did much better in 1870,
than in 1904. In 1904 its mark was only
SAG. o96. $50 while i'm 1905 ii gave $lO4 $685.
AS. or over twice as much. Only once
better. That was in 1901. when the
total was s123.SSS.132. There has been
a shift during the year in the destina-
ton of the gifts of the wealthy. The
feature of the figures is the enlarged
prominence of art in all its fields. In
1904 the museums and art galleries re-
ceived only sS9Sooo. while in 1905 the
gifts to them aggregated SS.l05. $50. or
almost 10 times the figures Of 1904.
Where art stood a poor fifth in gifts
received two years ago. it stood third
last year. passing religion. which re-
ceivcd gifts totaling S6,04la5O. as
against S5.Si2.S90 the year before: and
libraries, which received Sl.061. 800. as
against sl.5il.366 the year before. The
great totals of 1905 We're education,
S49.63S.3 $50: and charities. $50 l39. 365. 1t
would seem that the impulse to found
libraries has passed the high-water
mark The two new factors in the
philanthropy OF the year are Andrew
Carnegie's $4,000, 900 as Il pension fund
for retired professors. and the Jewish
relief fund of s1,l13.a3O. Mr.. Carnegie
gave sl9.95S.i30 in 1908 and Mr.. Rookie
Teller 81 eco ,o0o the two being RESPONSE
Bile for more than one-quarter of tn.
recorded gifts of the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

Senator Blackburn of Kentucky is de-
fcatcd in his attempt to get n re-elcc-
ton for another six year term and as
result Washington will lose n pictur-
csquc figure and the upper branch Of
congress a COurtly and big-hearted
gentleman of the old school whom all
respect. Senator blackburn is a Con-
came a leader at the bar of his state.
He was 4 member of the national
House from 1919 to 1885, and since the
latter date has been a member of the
Senate. When he retires at the cXpir-
alton of his present term in 1907 he will
be 60 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
BORN.
.AEDROSCOGGIN.

~ ~
Lisbon-Dec. l., to the wife Of r. r
Lambert, 4 son.
FRANKLIN.
East Nilton-Dec II. to the wife Of Lee
Weld-Dec. 8, to the wife of Homer
West Farmington-Dec IS. to the wife
of a. s. Clifford, daughter.
HANCOCK.
Deer Isle-Dec q. to the wife of Arthur
B. Haskell. a daughter; to the wife OF
William r. Marshall. a daughter: Dec. II,
to the wife of Gardner X. Green. daugh-
ter.
Lamoine-Dec. 1f. to the wife of Rcuel
Bartlett a daughter.
East Sullivan-Dec. Il. TO the wife Of
Everett Grindle. a son.
Franklin--Dec. TO- to the wife of Calvin
r. Springer. a daughter.
Stonington-Dcc II. To tho wife Of Viii
liam Davis Welch. a son.
F,llsworth-Dec. 10. to the wife of Viii
bur G. Crockett u daughter: Dec. II. to
the wife of Dr. II. w. Osgood. Il daueh-
ter
Penobsrot-Dec. l.. to tho wife of Mar
shall Soper, sou.
sunset. Deer Islc-Dec 81. to the wife of
Alphonso r. Stinson. daughter.
Little Deer ISle-Dec. II, 10 the wife OF
Elmer ]. Billings. Il son.
OXFORD.
Norway-Dec. l. to the wife Of Edward
Perreau!t, q son; Dec. II. to the wife of
Robert i. Frcst, daughter. Catherine
Isabelle.
Albany-Dec. Il. to the wife of Harry
McNally. Il son.
South Harrison-Dcc 13 TO the wife Of
Charles Pcndexter n daughter.
Rrownfield-Dec. :. to the wife Of nr. c.
IT, Marston. n daughter.
Paris-Dec. lG. to the wife OF Albion w.
Andrews, Il son.
Oxford-Dcc. :. to the wife Of Wilfred
Perkins. 4 daughter.
Holsters MllS-Nov 81. to the wife of
John Hancock, daughter.
SOMERSET.
Pittsftld-Dcc. 4. to the wife Of Liberty
+. Jones. n son: Dec. &c. to the wife Of
Arthur r. Withce. Il son: to tn" wife Of
Harry NcPheron. 4 sou; Dec. III. to the
wife of G.. l.. Wyman. 4 daughter.
Skowhcgan-Dec. 90 to the wife of W.
IT, Halves q daughter: Dec. ", to the
wife of William Griffin. a son.
Norridgewock-Dec. "A. to the wife Of
Ira Seekins. q son.
WALDO.
Troy-Dec. IS. to the wife Of James
ShibleS. a son; to the wife of John Hart.
n daughter.
WASHINGTON
Calais-Dec. Is. to the wife Of William
Mcdonald. n son: Dec. %. to the wife Of
John Kelley. n daughter: Dec. 16, to the
wife of Harry Johnson. son; Dec. ~ to
thu wife OF II. Lowell a daughter.
st. Stcphcn-D"c. Il, to the wife Of
Joseph Price. q son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
DIED..
ANDROSCOGGIN.


Auburn-Dcc. 49, Edwin NJ. Hutchins
aged IS years, months.
CUMBERLAND.
Portlard-Doc. Is, Edward p. Chase
aged s. years; Dec. Il, Frances Z. Ward
aged 20 wears. s months. ; days; Dec. -
Francis NJ. Samuels. aged &c years: Dec.
y. Charles Nj. Smith. aged 81 wears.
months % Gays; Dee a. Hattie T.. Lunt
aged 81 years; Dec. 20. Caroline r. Knight
Rockport. Mass, aged 81 years, . months
II days.
ScIrboro-Dec. -. Emma A carter
MOulton. aged - years. months, q days.
FRANKLIN.
Chestcrville-Dcc p, S. Warren kcves
aged So years, 3 months. % days
Pennington Falls-Dec. 20. Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Rich Croswell, aged Il years.
Farmngton-Dec. %. Mrs. Aura A. Per.
ham Laid, aged 81 years. l month.
HANCOCK.
Stonington-Dec. Il. Mrs. Lizzie Re.
becca Dodge. aged 81 wears
North Bucksport-Dec. Is. Helen G.
freeman. aged 20 years, . months.
Brookin-Dec. = Owen Mcdonnell
Eaton. aged &C years. months q. DAYS.
Bluehill-Dec. 10. Mrs. Zelpha TreMorcy
aged "a years, S months, IA DAYS
South Surry-Dec. Il, Mrs. Alvira r,
Collins. aged 6S years.
Waltham-Dec q, China, G Jord,r
aged y years.
Mount Desert Ferry-Dec. %. Nahum,
Jellison, aged 50 years, 10 months.
Ellswortll-Dec. Il, James Clark, aged
IS years.
Lamoinc-Dec. q, Jabez Trim aged :.
years. ! months.
Dedbam-Dec. II. Mrs. Alice p. Giles
aged 81 years, 10 months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

The 1905 loss by fire i'm the United
States and Canada is figured out by the
careful and unscnsational. Journal of
Commerce ut $l15 ~. 500. That is Il
very black showing-the worst ever.
with Il single exception. The computed
fire waste of 1904 WAS s252. 364 $50: that
year saw the great fires I'm Baltimore
and Toronto. There was no fire of that
class either in this country or Canada
in 1905 The largest of last years fires
was the sos. 900 railroad terminal fire
IN New Orleans. only four of the
smaller fires did harm in excess of ST.
600 900. but 3.3G3 of them destroyed at
least $4,000 worth of property apiece.
In 1872 the United States and Canada
lost by fire s7S. TO-. 200: in 1855 their loss
was SIO2. SIS. 200: in 1885,, it was sl29 S":I. :
200: and now the report for 1908 is $l.3.-
157 500. That is a history of progress in
Il most undesirable direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
To Make a Canary Sing.

Generally any kind of soft, sibilant
noise Will tempt bird to sing A ca
nary hung in a kitchen will usually start
i fryng-pan. We utilize special devices to
tempt the shy singer. who is perhaps.
rendered the more bashful by finding
himself in novel surroundings For this
purpose we employ whistles and song or
sans. which artificially reproduce the
tours of the roller. This latter method
is found to be irresistible when all other
pains have failed. The bird feels appar-
entity that he is being challenged. ana
forthwith responds to the challenge by
pouring forth the best of his ng.-Lon-
don Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

'"The. usual crime" as the South calls
It, is not the usual crime after all for
which most of the lynchings occur. OF
the G6 Ivnchings in 1905, the smallest
number in any year since 1885, only 10
We're for criminal assault, while "a were
for murder and II for miscellaneous
crimes. All but one of the &C victims
were cOlOred men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

waukce Il st. Paul's extension to the
Pacific will include $500 miles of line.
the Western Pacific's extension from
Salt Lake City to San Francisco. nearly
1000 miles. while of the Kansas CITY.
Mexico and Orient's line there are 1000
miles yet to be built.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Reflections Of a Bachelor.

Give n man 4 good daughter. and tho
world can have the beauty
pretty girl is always pretty. hut much
more so when YOU are telling her so.
It's awful hard to get used to doing til"
good things your wife tells your children
you are always doing.
You can do more to get u girl to listen
to you by sending her q little bunch of
flowers than you can by reading her all
the sermons that ever We're preached.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
For Several Minutes.

Didn't you and Mr.. Spoonington nave nav,
trouble of some kind last night! dSheu
her anxious mother.
Yes He said my lips W ere like lucious
cherries and my ears like little shells.
well: Was that :ill?"
''N-no. He said my hair had the lri
GRANGE of apple blossoms. and when
wouldn't let him bury his nose IN IL, loi'
fear he might loosen my switch ne
seemed to be really put out. and Tor sew
cral minutes W" were just as cool 10 e;icl
other as we could be-"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
A TIE OF
EVER Y T H / N G
With Her War Paint On.

She floated down the stairs for conquest
arrayed,
Her silken train coquettishly switching
Now tell me quite plainly, dear. how 40
look?''
And her smile was just simply bewitch-
ing.
Look like Sioux Indian, of course he
replied. -,
You're horrid." she said, her eyes fill-
ing.
He laughed as he kissed her. You Know
dear, | meant $50,
To express that you're looking just XIII
ing"
Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

That Chicago judge who sent man
to prison who had beaten his wife be-
for SUPPER when he came home at the
end Of a hard days work, might have
made the sentence lighter If he had
ever tried to satisfy a healthy appe-
tite on cold pancakes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Ascent Of Man.

THE highest elevation ever attained by
man. read Mrs. CornShuckS from tn"
Eilville Bazoo. rs about 10000 feet
Gosh, / low that amt tre%. eN-
claimed Uncle Hiram. why, when | was
tew tn city an drunk a bottle uv that
champa;n water. | got so all-fired high
didn't git back t. earth fer three days by
grass"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
At the Siqn Of the Spade.

On and on, in sun and shade,
Footing over fiat and grade.
King and b"ggar. foe and friend.
Come. at last. the journeys end:
Stop man and maid
At the Sign of the Spl o..
Sage or zany, slave or blade.
Drab or lady. the role is played;
Over grass and under sun
Past one hostel trudges none;
Stop MAN and maid
AT the Sign of the Spade.
-liarper's Magazine
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

No doubt the newspaper-reading pub
lie of Russia is properly shocked at the
news that an ex-governor Of Idaho has
been stain by a bomb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

1t is The opinion of DIR. Hunter Nc
CURE of Virginia, that tuberculosis will
eNterninate the negro race in this
country. The death rate of the negro
IS already twice that of the whites, as
Il whole. while in towns and cities it is
nearly three times as great, and the
proportion is constantly on the i'll
crease.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Friday, January S, 1906

If the highways Of Hades need any re-
pairs at this time there is no lack of
the finest grade Of paving material at
hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

Russia, notwithstanding reports to the
contrary. has approved the plan of a
Siberia-Alaska railroad, and hence il is
still within the bounds Of possibility that
at some time trains may run from New
York to Paris. The number Of things
regarded as Impossible is steadily di-
minishing.-New York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

The area devoted to corn in Kansas
in 1905 was 6,199.755 acres, an increase
over that of 1904 of 305.597 acres, or ~
per cent. The average yield to the acre
for the entire state was IS bushels.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
A Quarter. Century Comparison.

A writer in the New York Sun pres
ents an imposing array of figures to
show the growth and progress Of the
United States in the % years that have
elapsed since 1880. The figures are
official, not guesswork or estimates
and they are eloquent and impressive.
The quarter century period is taken
partly because that is a natural and
fitting one for such a comparison and
partly because it marks the time since
the resumption of specie payment. an
event of vast importance in our econo-
mic progress as nation. The figures
are by no means a complete showing of
our material gains in the past quarter
century. but they will suffice to show
that there is something very substan-
tial behind our frequent boast that
this is great country Here is the
m ,.se
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05
Maine Gossip
Winters Wooinq.

Where gypsy Autumn sat alone.
Beside the sumac's !!ame.
Old Winter with his frosty beard
In haste a-wooing came
He told her of his palaces
Among the northern SHOWS,
Where like bonfire in the sky
The bright aurora glows.
Then she took off her crimson cloak.
And dotted her russell shoes.
And left her yellow petticoat
Upon the frozen deWs.
And now behold her as she stands
Arrayed in all the pride
OF snowy satin, lace. and pearls,
King Winters royal bride
-Ninna Irving in Lippincott's
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

The latest issue of the Yale Alumni
Weekly makes the following iteresting
announcement regarding a Maine boy:
Early this month. Charles A. Marston.
father of Prof. Roy L. Marston of the
Faculty of the Yale Forest School. died
suddenly at his home in Skowhegan,
Me. MIR. Marston was in the lumber
business. and at the time of his death
was carrying on some large undertake
1ngs. which We're in such a condition
as to make it necessary that some
trained man directly interested in the
successful prosecution of the work
should take the position which his
death lett vacant. This situation ey-
plains the fact that on Wednesday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

ESTABLISHED 1925.

Mo notice whatever will be taken Of
unsigned communications.
The Journal cannot be held responsible
for the preservation or return of re-
iected communications.
Address all communications relating to
subscriptions and advertisements to
BURLEIGH & FLYNT, Publishers,
Augusta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

d Harmon has sold 600O copies of Hol-
man F. Days story, Squire Phin,'
which is the largest number of a single
work Of fiction ever sold by this concern
in one season.
That there is still good money in
trapping in Maine is evinced by the
prices which n kennebunk man got for
some fox and mink skins in the Boston
market last week. The trapper in
que ton is Willis Hill, who sold five
fox skins and several mink skins for
$40. He received S. to $40 each for the
mink skins which are of a very tine
quality this winter and on account of
the scarcity in the fur markets are
commanding fine prices.
f.. T.. Gould of the Madison bulletin
has made Il cali to the veterans in SOM
erset county and the members of their
family to meet in Madison Thursday.
Jan. IS. for the purpose of organizing u
Somerset county Veterans association.
A large delegation of veterans are cX-
Betttu " GttcINt liz SCSSioIl VIII ol'tll
at 1920, A. NJ, in A. o. L. w. hall.
The following memorandum of
articles to be purchased for Christmas
was picked up one day last week in one
of the Milo stores: Game for Alice
Game for Charlie" something for
the dolls dress. - "a pint of black paint
nd 0rf of vhickaV 1ni1n -
This goes to prove that one Piscataquis
county lady at least. does not belong 20
the white Ribboners'' and that John
should certainly appreciate a wife who
is willing to search prohibition town
for his favOrite beverage.
The news has Just been received of
the death of a Maine-born man who has
been for a quarter of century an hon
ored member of the California bench.
Judge William Ellsworth Greene of
Oakland. California. He was born at
Pennington. Nov. A. 1896 and educated
at Bowdoin college where he graduated
in 'e3. He at once went to California
ana after teaching a few months. en-
tered upon the study of law. was add
mittcd to the bar and engaged in prac-
tice. In the autumn of 1865 he was
elected asSemblynaE, San Joaquin
county. for the legislature: in the IA of
1861 he was elected judge of the same
ex-otiicio, probate judge of the same
county for the term of four years and
was reelected. IseSigning this posi-
ton in 1875 he opened Il law office in
San Francisco and two years later i'll
Oakland. which continued his resi-
dence. In 1879 he was elected to the
bench of the Superior court OF Ala
media county and has ever since con-
tinlruSly occupied that position. hav-
ing been five times elected thereto
Such man WAS Judge Greene. A man
of distinguished appearance. tall and
powerfully built, and of great person.
al magnetism. At the bench he was
uniinchinG in the courage of his con-
victinnS and fearless in his decisions.
into which mis- personal feelings never
entered. His court was noted for its
dignity and decorum and for the rapid
ity with which he dispatched its bust
ness When off the bench. his hearty
senirlity Won for him many friends to
whom he always displayed an abiding
loyalty. Judge Greene was Il member of
the Masonic fraternity, the Society of
Sons of the American Revolution, and
the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

The past month was one of the finest
Defenders on record. Almost fall
weather prevailed during the entire 81
days and the month closed with sur
plus OF temperature of SO degrees. The
mean temperature for the month was
29.2 degrees as against 1876 degrees for
Dec ember the year before. difference
of 1916 degrees. The month was the
WarmCst since 1899 when the mean tenn
pcrature was 81. The highest record
for December in the history of the
Portland weather bureau was in 1891
with record Of 35.6 degrees. After
the 18th of the month the weather was
exceptionally unSea sonable at times
during the middle of the day it being
almost what might be called warm
Notwithstanding the fact that the
month was mostly fair weather there
was much more rain during last De-
cember than the average. This was
accounted for by the fact that when we
did have a storm ii was accompanied
by Il doWnpour of rain and we had four
storms alone in which from one inch to
IL inches of rain fell. These. however.
were ell of short duration but while it
did rain it came down in torrents. The
precipitation amounted to 544 inches.
against normal of 351 inches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-01-05

The Portland firm of Loring, Short
d Harmon, has sold 6000 copies of Hol-
man F. Days story, Squire Phin,"
which is the largest number of a single
work Of fiction ever sold by this concern
in one season.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
Cleaning BUckSkm Shoes

An easy way TO clean white buckskin
shoes Is with pipe clay. II should be
wet and put on Ike a paste. rubbed into
the leather and then brushed of when
the soil has disappeared. For cleaning
white canvas and duck slippers nothing
IS better than lukewarm water and white
or castile' sOapsuds. After the shoes
have been fitted over trees they should
be plunged into the soapy water and
scrubbed with a brush. then rinsed in
tepld and cold water and put out of
doors 10 dry. When completely dry they
may be busted over with cOrnstarch or
with pulverized chalk to make them
whittier.
Black or tan shoes are less difficult
10 keep in condition, for a shine once
in two or three days with a friction poll
ish prevents the leather from becoming
dull or gray looking Vaseline will keen
shoes soft and pliable il rubbed into
the leather once a week and quickly
brushed out so that the kid will not get
too greasy to take a shine. Banana
skins rubbed on the leather are also
good for keeping the surface soft, and
some women use a preparation of cream
and black ink on patent leather and kid
boots.
It's not alone the polish that Keeps
shoes in condition. for il the heels are
allowed to wear OF and the sOles 10
break through, then the boots soon lose
their shape, and besides looking old be-
come uncomfortable.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
HOUSEKEEPING HELPS

Potato salad is much more savory
II mixed with the salad dressing while
hot and before serving.
A new whisk broom is excellent TO
use when dampening the laundry. An
other device is an extra large tin salt
shaker BY this process the water is
distributed evenly and quickly.
II a feather boa turns limp after a
walk on the beach or a drive through
the mist curl IL as soon as you enter
the house by shaking g. over the heat
An excellent way to accomplish this Is
10 shake the boa over boiling water. in
which salt has bee. generously dis
solved. says the Chicago Daily News.
Common house ammonia is much bet
ter for cleaning porcelain than sand
soaps Many Of the stains on porcelain
tubs. wash basins, and sinks are caused
by allowing them 20 be injured. When
new porcelain Is smooth and Is rubbed
IL is quite impossible 10 remove the dis
COlOratiOn.
Fly marks and general grlmlness may
be removed from gliding by dipping n
small piece OF cotton wool in gin. and
with Il rubbing gently over the sOiled
parts. The cotton wool should be
squeezed before being applied 10 the
gliding. Tor this must not be MADE really
wet and any damp on IL should be
dried by the IRE as soon as the marks
have been removed.
White ribbOns-satin. messaline, louis
inc and the rest OF the satiny kinds
which have become soiled may De wash
ed IN tepid water In which soap jelly
has been dissolved Stretch them out
upon a board 10 dTy-an ironing board
covered with clean white muslin is splen-
did for the purpose-plnniug the ends
firmly so Is TO stretch the ribbon beyond
/ the need OF pressing, n possible.
The Washington times., 1906-08-25
THE SUMMER PEST

Last year a campaign was planned for
the express purpose II Kidding the city
and environs Of the virulent mosquito.
which makes the night hideous for dwell
ers in this vicinity.
Owing TO the unusual rainfall Of tho
past month and 10 other climatic COndi-
tiOns. there are larger numbers Of the
pest abroad in the land than in some
years.
That II is a bearer Of disease germs
is well known. but what most directly
concerns the sufferers from fits on
slaughts is the discomfort OF which II IS
the direct and agitating cause.
The best way under the circumstances
IS 10 prevent the approach of the pest,
and this is most easily done by applying
something to the skin with a pungent
smell that prevents their coming near
PennyrOyal. camphOr, coal tar, most Of
these are efficaciOus. But II the mis-
chief is done. most OF the VirUlent bites
have the irritation best allayed with
ammonia. When the swelling becomes
tTesOme, as il VIII sometimes, boil
some fresh camoR.ile flowers in wafer
and with this tisSane lukewarm battle
the bite II II is on the hand or the
leg immerse them in the mixture. and
the poison departs as II by magic There
are other simple lotions to be obtained
OF the druggist, which are also CfiiCa-
ious, and the expedient of burning Joss
sticks IS often resOrted 10 by those who
wish TO remain out Of doors Of an even
ing