davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
BOAST OF MINIS MURDER.

Moscow. Sept. 1.-The Social Revolutionists to-
day issued a proclamation In which they claimed
credit for the murder OF General Min. at Peter
rof A,,o,st 26. but denied responsibility for ,he
a..a-,,,r an the life OF Premier Stolypin-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SPANISH SITUATION IMPROVING.

MADRID. Sept. l-OtGsisi li>patc-cs received here
today announc- that the strikes In t-s S1o-a-Is'
rlirrg districts are generally ending and ina. 'r5
men are urTlD- work. AZ Bilbao. however
the situation is St. critical
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
STOPS MOROCCAN SLAVE TRADE.
sultau Makes First Application of Algeciras
Conference Decisions.

Tanrter. Morocco. Sept THE Sultan has or
d.red the imprisonment OF slave traders and the
,,,'.a,,.r ., .laves arriving at Moroccan ports
IDe, m --s sbt,s This Is the first application OF
,bs yn Tf Secis,ons OF the Algeciras Conference
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Tne German goye-rnent gave out a statement
August . confirming tho reports O. the alrars'
total dsstrur'cn os Valparaiso and a1tas rHat no
German corsuIsrs general with The archives co.,
rc-tea with tie consulate was DESTROYED but chat
nobody was hurt. The r'a'c-nert added.
An nrdcrstar1inE has hceo -@a~ro1 WITH ne gov
~rrusnf rs "tfI IS which fre small German rrfI
Fake viii land q t-'ar-ua0t of sailors and No
ftras to protest t1- tpes and property o. Ccr0---
.. fs-r4 Z EaIrs-sErc
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
BRITISH TEST OF PACK TRAINS.

London. Sept IA test Is oeihs ii-do to-ody
TO settle the rival merits OF the "es'91m A,ieii
- ~ Queensland (Australia) methods CT
~a,aripr animal pack trains Two teams. one
Con, met Legion OF Fronrsrsmsn- made I'D OF
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
GUNS STOLEN FROM wARsHIPs.

sevastopol. Sept 1.-Two quick hFers and one
cannon have been removed from torpedo boat
IN tbe harbor here. No trace has been found Of
q rlIns
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
PROTEST FROM chill.
Opposition to Landing Of German
Marines at VaLDaraiSO.

Burnos Ayres. se7t IA dispatch received n-r-
from French source a; Valparaiso. Chill. reports
thar The German Consul there fearing ,rs noss'ble
.o0t!Hs of the consulate had detachment * .iIt-
jackets landed from the German cruiser Fal
Tie Dhlidn Ml-isrcr % War 70 Is added promptly
demanded r1e immediate re-srr1arka ..1u oc tho
IO~e, saying thar the Cr!.lC police were Weu
able 20 maintain order .E Valparaiso.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
SAVED BY
Pc RU Ma

three months. I an very much pleased with ths
good your MEDICINE has done me. and trust
that many suffering women may be Oenehtsd
through the use OF Peruna-"
Peruna has saved many q woman rom .
surgical operation
Some doctor has decided thar an operation g
necessary She takes Peruna and discovers thas
her c-0cole IS vanishing. She ls f,aiIy restored
20 health ard gives Pari1a the credit
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
COUNT oRLoFF wARsAW's GOVERNOR.
Insisted That Populace Be Dismissed Before
Accepti-g-General Trepotf Better.

s. Petersburg. Sept General Count Or.off.
who attained considerable notoriety by the Sc
verify with which he suppressed the revolution
AIRY disturbances in the Baltic provinces has
agreed TO replace General SkalOn as Governor
General Of Warsaw. The complete disarrins OF
the population Of Warsaw was made a condition
OF his acceptance.
The Associated Press was Informed this even
ing that the condition Of General Trepon whose
life reported 20 be in danger. was not dan
gerous. He Is rot suffering from a wound or
from poisoning. as has been rImOred but from
affection OF the heart
Warsaw. Russian Poland. Sept 1-Nator
General Won Becker. OF St. Petersburg. has been
appointed temporary Governor General OF
Warsaw.
The Jewish paper Der Veg" stated this
morning that twenty Polish anarchists have es-
capped from Warsaw and are or their way 70
the United states.
over two thousand arrests were made IN last
nights police sweep OF this city. Many COM
plants have been made by the prisoners OF police
brutality. including beating the persons arrested
with whips
Tbs newspapers here continue to accuse Ger
man manufacturers Of subsiCizing Polish Rev
outionlsts for the purpose OF running rival Polish
This afternoon in wronieJ street two soldiers
were mOrtany wounded Their assallantS
There is general exodus of the richer classes
from the city
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02

Mas. MATTE KLINE. $50 E Couch street.
49, Portland. Ore. writes
Some time ago my health seemed 70 give
way The doctor said that had ovarian trouble
AMI general weakness. I had severe pains IN the
i---------.----.--a back and shoulders,
4 OPEHAI TON while my stomach was
/ ADVOCATED. 50 upset that ny food
nauseated ne. Nv
physician said that 7 ought 20 be operated Epon,
but strongly objected % L. and one OF ny
friends advised NE try Peruna
u an nLaasad ~ saY rhaf LhLa r,.dIclna 49,
New-York tribune., 1906-09-02
OP RATION
ADVOCATED.

me from a painful Oper-
alton and restored me
70 perfect health and
strength in a LITTLE over
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
WRINKLE DoN'TS.

Don't speak with all the muscles OF
the face. 1t is very charming and cap
tivating TO be deeply, deadly In earn.
est, but facial grimaces form creasei
which In time will become wrinkles
Don't worry. but II worry you must,
keep the forehead smooth don't wrin'
kle It. Worry is called the American
national disease and AmeTicanitis is its
distinctive name The women OF the
orient are wiser-they never worry.
Don't worry and don't fret are tho
most healthful of maXims.
Don't wear tight shoes; they make
young face look old, drawn and wrin'
Killed. in a few hours.
Don't 60 too long without food. Hun
ger gives strained look to the face.
too Now and then If one is fatigued
bite between meals will invigoratc the
whole system and give relaxation and
repose TO strained muscles and nerves,
Don't go to bed late at night and
rise at daybreak and imagine that
every hour taken from sleep is an hour
gained.
Don't let insomnia get the upper
hand. BY all means in your power try
TO break up the habit; sleepessness Il
sometimes caused by unconscious nun
ger, and cup OF water or hot milk or
biscuit will induce sleep. Go to b.
later-sume people need hut six hours
rest.
Don't start ncryously If chill
makes q noise or breaks Il dislike
your worry fer broken bones.
Don't put too mu h O. 20. rseli int
the ordering of the household, or th'
management OF servants, or the care Of
the ornaments Let the ornaments O.
/ the house be the friends who frequcn
| It.
| Don't give unnecessary time to
certain established routine Of house
keeplng when it could be much NOR
profitably spent in rest or recreation
Don't always be doing something
having intermittent attacks OF idleness
To understand how to relax Is to I'm
derstand how to strengthen the nerve
and to retain youth.
Don't forget that the woman VIII
smiles rather than frowns will have
skin more free from wrinkles than tn
woman who knits her brow.
Don't believe that there Is my SUI
perlative virtue in being ugly, or tina
II is SO very frivolous TO contriye tina
n man shall always remain in love wit
his wife.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30

A party OF ladies, who had been abroad
together, decided TO hold reunions az
certain intervals and so continue the
friendship made ION board ship" or the
continent" or in Tendon" as thc case
might be. The first AFFAIR was called Il
Scotch English luncheon and the host
ess had sent direct from Tuvcrners 4
quantity of heather, which came in per
feet condition. II was used at each place
tied with lavender ribbon. Instead OF
place cards with names each bore some
Joke or pertinent reminder OF the jour
ney.
Individual mutton pies, Scotch oat
cakes, orange marmalade, curds and
whey and delicious English mullins
toasted were served. Fer amusement
the hostess had pinned on the wall,
placed on the table and mantel pic
lures OF churches, famous paintings
public buildings and portraits OF noted
personages seen while in Europe.
A prize was given to the one guessing
the most. Most of the pictures were
souvenir postals which have reached q
high degree OF artistic perfection. The
very finest are made In Germany.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
naI3 NSlUD ..AQA~
USr 5SlllHEl1S
THE CHlNCH BUG PEST.
insect Which Causes Great Loss TO
the Farmer-1Iow TO Capture
and Destroy It.

There IS perhaps no insect that the
grain farmer considers more OF an
enemy than the chinch bug. It's depre-
datious, amounting rs they do to an
annual loss OF $6o,uoO,O0O in the United
States. are well known, and as many
as y bushels Of the insects are said
to have been obtained from II iO-acre
corn field IN Illinois at one time. II
is In these states Of the middle west
that the pest is especially destruc'
tive, though 1t is common enough In
all states east of the Rocky mountains
and Is occasionally found in the states
on the Pacific slope In restricted areas
The chinch bug NJ full size Is only
one-scycnth of an inch in length, black
in color with white wings, which II
seldom uses. containing a black spot
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30

on each outer edge. When first
Matched from the minute oval egg,
the young bug is yellow, but 1t grad
TALLY changes to red and then to black,
as It's growth proceeds At all stages
II Is accompanied by 4 rank disagree
able OdOr In the first warm days OF
spring the acu!t bug comes forth
from the grass roots, stubble or rub
b!sh where 1t has hibernated and de-
poslts its eggs on the roots Of wheat
or other plant. Here the eggs are
Matched and the deprcdations then be
rim. When the wheat Is harvested the
bugs make for the nearest uat or corn
field, where they continue their work
of destruction until autumn, when they
return to wheat again. The accom-
panyng cut, after Riley, shows the
insect in all stages: adult at left; a, b,
eggs magnified and natural size; c,
young nymph; g, second stage o!
nymph; (, third stage. <, full grown
nymph; d, b, j. legs; i, beak through
which food Is taken; small lines show
natural size.
There have been many methods OF
prevention and cure suggested and eN-
| perimented with, among others that OF
| distributing white fungus disease, sew
eral of the experiment stations having
| supplies Of diseased chinch bugs which
| they distribute free among farmers for
| this purpose But this means has not
! been found very efficient and the most
practical plan seems to be that OF plDw-
ing a strip around the field to be pro
toctcd, thoroughly pulveri2ing the soil
thus turned up, and making deep fur.
row IN this soil with the sleeper side
toward the field not infested. The in
sects when they ondeayor to migrate
from one field to another will fall into
this mrrow aud If the ground is sur-
urlontIy pulveri2cd they will be unable
to get out. If the day is hot the heat
Of the sun will kill them or smooth
log dragged UP and down the furrow
several times viii answer the same
purpose.
Another plan, suggested by the Prai-
rie Farmer, and which has been tried
with great success. Is that Of spread
Ing line Of coal tar in front of thc,r
line OF march and digging post holes
along this every few feet. The bugs
when they reach the coal tar barrier
will turn OF and follow it until they
TALL into the holes, where they may b.
easily killed. Care must be taken II
doing this that no straws, leaves o.
grass or other bodies form bridget
over the coal tar, else the insects viii
. cross over and your labor will hav'
been In vain. Ten per cent. kerosene
emulsion may be sprayed on the bug
when they are on corn stalks will
good effect. The wisest plan, however
Is to burn over all fields of stubble AM
grass which are suspected of being in
; tested In the spring and by this mean
;. prevent their making any raids what
. ever
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
OF AID TO HOSTESS
SUGGESTIONS FOR NOVEL AND
PLEASING ENTERTAINMENTS.
a Nut Party May Be Made Very
hmusing-At n Reunion a Scotch
English Luncheon Scrved-old-
Fashioned Party.

II your invitations can be delly-
cred by personal messenger they may
be " itten on narrow strip OF pa
per, inclosed in walnut shell, tied
with ribbon, and thus used 10 notify
your guests OF the nut Party"
When all have arrived pass papers
with nuts to crack" written on
them and give 90 minutes TO guess
the following questions:
What nut Is q beverage?
What nut would be of use in the
dark?
What nut Is vegetable?
What nut grows on the feet?
5.--What nut is part Of the housef
6.-What nut is a country?
What nut suggests n fog?
s.--What nut Il n girls name?
9.-What nut Is an animal?
lO.-What nut begins n Mother
Goose rhyme?
l1.-what nut 'ombiRes two alb
revelations OF boys names?
KEY.
/. Cocoanut: . Candle nut; 3, Pea
nut; A. Acorn; ;. Walnut; G. Brazil
nut; 7. Hazlenut s. Nutmeg; . Pig
nut; 10. Hickory nut; II. Fubert
CPhil.BerD.
For a prize to the one guessing the
most give n box OF nut candy tc
the one having the least give a cocoa
nut. Next. seat the guests four at
table. In the center of each table have
pile OF peanuts and a pair OF candy
tongs for each person, Have some
nuts silvered, some gilded and somt
dndecorated, just plain nuts. The
gilt nuts count ten, the silver five ant
he plain ones score only one.
Keep the tally by putting ha2lenut'
or acorns into a little silken bag
Progress until all have changed tables
Prizes may be awarded for the high
est and lowest scores Then you ma.
hava nut hunt by hiding nuts of al
varieties in all sorts Of places Hunt IL
couples and In 90 minutes call time AM
pouv the spoils into large bowl, thei
allow one guess to each person to divin
how many nuts are In the bowl, appoin
some one TO count and some triilin
souvenir may be given to the one com
ing nearest the number
For refreshments serve nut sand
wlches, nut, apple and grape salad, salt
ed nuts, nut candy and delicious con
coction made by cutting blanched al
munds. candied cherries. and marsh
mallows into bits combining Wit
sweetened and favored whipped cream
Chill thoroughly and serve in sherbt
glasses with candied cherries and thre
blanched almonds on top. Cocoa an
coffee are the beverages unless one pre-
fers grape juice or cider.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
RELIGIOUS REPORT

Prof. John l.. Nuelson of Mast thoo-
logical seminary. Berca, O., has COM
piled a volume Of selected sermons ny
John Wesley. to whs'h IS added an IL
Eliminating biographical sketch Of me
founder Of Mcthodism.
Methodists of this country have nm
dertaken the task of raising S2'o,oOo
for IN India jubilee. Bishop ThuDurl
is chairman of the committee on the
fund, and will 60 to India to take part
in the celebration, which is to be held
at Bare!liy.
A chIldren's branch OF the North IN.
dia Bible society has been formed. It's
contributions In 1904 paid for printing
lG 600 copies OF the Gospel OF John.
Every child now has an intense inter
est in the fruit Of circulating those
little gospels.
After only little more than gen
Grafton in our neighborlng republic
Mexico, not far from $4,000 have been
gathered into the mission churches,
mainly those np~tured by the Presby-
ierinns, north ana south, Methouia'S'
north and south. and the American
board.
John c. Martin. a successful coal op'
orator turned phianthropist, has e5-
tabishcd departments for the training
of colorcd men as ministers in no few
or than II small colleges OF the south.
Young men are instructed in Biblc
truths simply, Mr.. Martin having nc
special denominatiunai bias to favor.
Archbishop Farley has made applicn'
ton TO Rome for priest able to speaN
the Chinese language, who VIII loon
after the spiritual welfare OF the Cath
Ollie Chinese Of New York II Is only
year ago that I'VE Chinese MERIDIAN"
Of Chinatown were bapused on tn,
same afternoon at the paulists church
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
PEOPLE IN PASSING.

,,,,o r,roi,ro u,rc,,, or savIl.
49,, - a., -, ,na Nos, Lnoyn
wnn,o, ,n mot cnrn,rv &c in Amerie,
On ,he ,rtorest ~, the international In
,r,n,o Toooro
A., -, a., r,,ro -, Tho ev,lor.
a.. -. =, aa,a tIa- ,,,har va,
-, noy sn,o- s,.,or -, ITO
'.,,g'o,''.'' ~ ,,,.,,,.,,., and ncr
-, '', -, -, -. ,,u,,oss,r -,
-, T., -. ,r,,.a.s,.,. =, Chrts,i-
ant,
,,u ..--...... .ou-
,, i.'''',", ~ aim ,rr =, 90,
IN. ot.o,,t,
- ,'i, ,au T., a,a 80 ,t. l,shos =,
:. I'' r',,' ,,,.. ,,,,,.r,, g., ,no
80 80, 49,. ,,,,.a1 ,,.,t,,,i,,. oyo-
...,,.. $50, ,,,.
E'"S' I'eias'''' '''''i'o'''S' V" ,n1
i''""''' Wv '''"" -,
"u'ul' N""' ''"'i'S =" " Wv 49, 80
| p''i''' IA Po'1' w. -, ,,o
:" Wv -, -. o. ,.oors
'"'' ~ a. -, 80. - ,,,ri,,n !,
sS,, -, 49,, A. tai,,ar.r has hon In
,'',. ~. 70 80,
'''.. " u a.
imam "e'u'''"' ''"''I'' n,.'.,.r,
p'o''SSu' VI ,"I,''''''% ~ u" 80 ' "a
son 'o''es'' "a, ''s'v' n" n"S W." - o
h''l'" 10 'i''i'u,,',''p ia ~,
hi'''to' c'i'ie vi "'v' nv ~ - ~
os"''''h u n'' -.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30

edged with lace, and two straps of lace
insertion are carried up the front,
The loose cape-like sleeves form 4
point at the back of the arm; they are
edged with frill Of lace, and have 4
band Of insertion above.
The deep turnover collar is trimmed
like the sleeves; II is fastened under Il
bow at the throat.
Materials required five yards silk q
inches wide, six yards insertion, ona
dozen yards lace.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
MEDICAL MENTION.

An English journal notes the curl
ously even sex distribution OF measles
In ~ years at Aberdeen. There were
2O,gS7 males and 2O,OSi females.
Medical authorities in France have
discovered that a fairly good substl,
tute for quinine. for use in cases o.
marsh fever, or other malarial disease,
can be cuncoctcd from the gentian
Peasants In Auvergne have long used j
sort Of brandy made from that plant u
combat such diseases,
The noted German scientist, Prot
Emil Won Behring, who believes that
he has discovered an effective remedy
for tuberculosis. persists in his deter
minption not to make II public before
next fall. lie desires to be as sure OF
his ground as year OF tests and eX'
DcrlmCuts can make him before plaC'
ing his method OF treatment In other
hands
For the purpose OF studying tbs
causes OF mountain sickness, tive
French medical authorities, Drs. Gull
| lemark and Moog. during last july
made a stay al the Mont Blanc ubsery
atory. According to the results o.
their Investigations. which have nov
been published, the diminished ten
sion Of the oxygen OF The atmosphere
clogs the process OF oxidation and thi
sets M an elaboration OF toxic sub
stances, the retention Of which cause
| eymutous of autointuXicatiOn'
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
An Old-Fashioned Party.

Invite the guests to come arrayed IN
the most ancient gowns they possess OF
can borrow. Even the men ought to be
able TO bring forth dress coat OF old
time cut. Then arrange programme
of songs in favor, say, so years ago.
Serve tea, coffee, hot baking powder
biscuit, cold pressed chicken, boiled ham
sliced, pickles and cup custard with
sponge cake and hot gingerbread, stick
candy and apples.--Madame Merri.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30

Lemon juice applied at night will
sometimes remove them. II they are
very obstinate little peroxide of hy-
drogen, one part to two OF water, may
be dabbed on now and then. An old
fashioned remedy. the virtue of which
has been proved, is buttermilk
Freckles have been cured by good
healthy coat of tan. but a face that
freckles seldom gets sunburnt. For usc
on the skin in summer there Is nothing
superior to almond cream. II keeps
both face and hands in perfect condi-
ton. particularly in places where the
water is hard or contains iron. And
for those who play golf, tennis, or do
any rowing it will prevent the forma'
ton OF blisters and hangnails.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
Getting Profit Out of Veal.

BY the most careful feeding for veal,
but one pound Of live weight can he
made from one pound to one and a
quarter pounds of dry matter 70 put
butter fat, worth 10 TO 2j cents per
pound, into veal worth six to eight
cents per pound live weight, is waste.
full, and poverty Is the result. Fine
vcals are made from the same milk
which goes to the creamery, by using
llaxsced jolly IN the skim milk. Let's
learn how 20 do it-Farm Journal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
Go TO Bed Warm.

Never 20 to bed chilly" warned a
physician. There is always hot water
TO drink when everything else fails
and that will do the work OF warming
I'D the stomach and sending a glow
through the whole body. You can Oh
better than plain hot water; keep a
small bottle of capsicum at hand, anil
eight or ten drops Of that in a cupfu'
of sweetened hot water makes an ad-
m!rabe nightcop More than th't
quantity would be unpalatably hot io'
most tastes. Hot milk Is an ideal bee
time beverage, and so Is matted milk
beef tea or cocoa. Many woman
finds that something warm In tho
stomach means a good nights rest AM
It would be the acme OF Stiffness ID
neglect it,"
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
The Coffee Debate.

erly educated physician, chemist ana
food expert.
Please remember We never say orcl-
nary coffee hurts everyone.
Some people use It regularly and seem
strong enough TO withstand its attacks
but there Is misery and disease IN store
for the man or woman VINO persists IN
Its use when nabre protests, by hedrL
weakness. stomach and bowel troubles,
kidney disease, weak eyes. or general
nervous proStration. The remedy Is OBJ
yIous. The drug caffeine, contained IN
all ordinary coffee, must be discontinued
absolutely or the disease Will continue IN
spite OF any medicine and will grow
worse.
II Is easy to leave of the old-fashioned
coffee by adopting Postum Food Cohee'
for in Il one finds pleasing hot break
fast or dinner beverage that has the deep
| seal brown color, changing to rich
golden brown when good cream Is added.
When boiled long enough Q5 minutes)
the flavor Is not that of rank Rio Gomez
but very like the milder, smooth and
high grade Java. but entirely lacking
the drug effect of ordinary coffee.
Anyone suffering from disorders set
up by coffee drinking land there is an
extensive Variety can absolutely depend
upon some measure of relief by quitting
coffee and using Postum Food Coffee.
II the disease has not become 100
strongly rooted, one can with good rea-
son expect 1t to disappear entirely in
reasonable time after the active cause
Of the trouble Is removed and the cell
lplar tissue has time 60 naturally re-
build with the elements furnished by
Postum and good food
It's only Just plain old common sense
Now, with the exact facts before the
reader, he or she can decide the wise
coarse, looking to health and the power
to do things.
II you have any doubt as to tn cause
; of any ache or all you may have, remem
her the far-reaching kilograms OF hnr
nervous system travel from heel to head
{ and Il may be we'll worth your while L
y make the experiment of leaving off cot
foe entirely for 10 days and usin'
d, Postum In Its place.
You will probably gather some goo'
= solid facts, worth more than gold mine
for health can make gold and sickness
lose Il. Besides there's all the nun 10
/. it's like continuou: Internal frolic
). be perfectly well.
u There's a season for
, DOSTV1M
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30
A Remedy.

What? You sell cigars,
and yet won't permit smoking in your
store?
Drugglst--It annoys some of my Gus.
toners,
Customer Then why IN thunder
don't YOU sell better cigars?-Cleyc.
land Leader
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-30

A woman leaving town for the sea-
son may send a card to each OF her
friends with the letters p. p. c. writ
ten in one of the lower corners. This
shows that she expects to be away
for some time, and that although she
il unable to make farewell call she
has not forgotten her friends.