davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28

Hurried eating has ruined many mans
stomach The observation-disclosures pro
cess is gradual, often unnoticed at first.
But it is only short time until the liver
balks, the digestive organs give way, and
almost countless ills essail the man who
endeavors to economic time at the ex-
pense of his health.
A torpid liver causes quarantine of the
entire system. II locks in the diseased
germs and body poisons and affords them
full play, inviting some serious illness.
In families where August Floweris used,
a sluggish liver and constipation are un.
known, so are all stomach ailments as
we'll as indigestion, dyspepsia, heartburn,
headaches and kidney and BLADDER alfec-
tons. No well-regulated family should
be without this standard remedy.
Two sizes, 25c and 75c. All druggists.
City Drug Store, Logan, Utah.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28

is greasy and lazy and good for moth
ing. Very we'll. ] know that. They
like to be so and don't like to be
washed. That is true, but ! suppose
we look as foolish to them as they do
to us. saw fellow in a poor house
once who was weak, had Il crooked
eye, and had had all the diseases that
mortal man ever had He saw a boy
who had dts and rs he was in the
and looked at him and sort of salts
fed expression came to his face as he
said, Il thank God ] never had them
things SO We Uok at these other
people and thank God that we are
not like them.
But l want that the indian should
be preserved. / have been saying TO
the people OF certain state who have
a very fine park, put some IndaDSin
there and let them live in their native
way, preserving these people as a part
of continual feature For have you
ever noticed how quickly when The
train stops, If there happens 10 be
buck or a squaw with their regalia on,
that there will be from one to twenty,
thirty or forty people come out with
their cameras and chase OF after
shot until the whistle calls them back,
and In an instant they are out OF
sight? So there is test. Now mark
that at once.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1906-02-28
Could Lose AIphS.

And so it is with any country that
has charming lakes and rivers and
mountains and scenery. 1t is no
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

IT . ssssF Ssi 49, e = ,Ss Sssiis i.sds
ss@.s,ss 9 ses :, 4, ssS s:s 1900 sru@
S1ifssSI 1ssssFy Ne haSe psrese witn
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

The Government Printing Office
The Largest Print Shop In
the World
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
COaIda'I MIR The BfcyeIs.

Some years ago, soon after bicycle,
bcgan 20 be freely used throughout ths
United States, an agent for a New YORK
house turned up az a village in Central
New York. lie eNpatiaied TO an old
farmer upon the yirtugs Of the new ma.
chine, dwelling upon what A time-saye,
Il was, and Nithal how fashionable Il
would be for the old farmer 20 be abb
TO ride down 20 the village on one oil
the ncw-fangied machines whenever he
wanted to-
Why" said the salesman. whenever
you 80 TO the postofice, bank. or store.
everybody Will step and stare al Farmer
Wilson. and pretty soon you'll be the
most-taiked-of man in the whole eoun-
IS"
That may be So" replied the farmer.
but l tell you I'm a-needin' 4 good
new COW mon ! arm one o them things
you're a-talhin' about"
Nevertheless, the agent extracted a
promise that the old man would save
up his money and purchase a bicycle
when the assent came around IN the fail
According % promise. the agent was
on hand in the fan with the wheel The
farmer took him in charge and carricd
him ont 60 the lot and showed him a
fine jersey Cow.
That's what I bought with the money
! saved up for vow said the farmer.
And without waiting for the agent 20
recover from his surprise he went on
Il lowed that needed the COW mon I
did the bicycle, an there she is. Amt
she 4 hcaut:'
When the AGENT recovered his breath
he said: You'll look funny riding that
COW 10 town, won't you!'
"Ya'as,' drawled out the cd farmer.
but I'd look a darned sight funnicr
tpin' 10 milk a bicycle"
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
Don't Ask Again.

An amusing incident e. related of
Nat Goodwin. the actor. Not long ago
Goodwin was standing on the corner
Of Broadway and Thirty fourth street.
New York City. where three car lines
converse. when a seedy.looking indi-
vidual. apparently from the country,
approached him GuestiOninEly.
u want 10 go 20 the brooklyn
Bridge. he said. looking In peTplexity
az the cars rushing In six different di.
rectiOns
Very WELL said Goodwin, severely,
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

surrounded himself IN ire aArnInsstra-
Ton Of the Government aGai.s. lie re-
oeived his education In the Phillips
Grammar School and the English High
School az Boston After leaving school
be catered his fathers printing once,
where he received \ varied and thor.
ough experience IN all branches Of the
trade. hnally working up 20 the post
tion OF general mana-Ur and later BE-
coming sales manager % the Grlfith-
Suliings Press. an Organization which
COX over the business formerly con
Quoted ~ AR. stIlliaEs, sr.
In al q Mr. StliiinEs' transactions
ne has shown an unusual aptitude for
organization. and possessing a marked
degree Of ,, Tsonal magnetism has
drawn INTO q elose friendshlp with
himself many mea q dignity and posi-
ton. Mr.. SulllnEs Is q Mason. HAVING
attained the bOnOTs Of the thlrtysoe.
ond degree Of the Scottish Rite, and Is
also q Mystic Shriner.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
IN LalproTiscd Excuse.

Tommy was absent from school for
one entire day. But he brought a note
Of excuse the next morning, which
would prove 'h-' &c had been detained
az home fortunately The writing was
hardly thai 81 iomininc hand, and the
note Appealed 20 have been written la
boTiously. Furthermore. the peuman-
sl'ip seemed % Be strangely familiar To
has teacher. The note read as follows /.
~Dear Teacher; Please excuse Tom
my for not coming % stool yistidy, he
eOuidnt eoUc J tore my paasG Yours
truly. Mrs. Mulligan.'
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

\ could not help thinklna a. ,,y..t,
glether u might not BE- possible soms
eay % other 10 awaken he fropig IN
tae Aississippi valley g. a rglltaIfi1n
~ tht Tact that forestry b. "a prublrm
sAAfuuiuE from New Orleans a. a.. conc
mental divide % the Rocky mountains
~ tnc west. 20 Canada on tlt TurIh
- 70 The crest 81 the AIl,Eh4nIss On
ne vast where The hAiU river has IT,
soAftts ana That failure and dtstrue-
ron are inevitable 10 90 shall b. ,x-
.tttta m thg years 60 come O. control
Abat ErtIt Hood IF ir.rgTa.rr Tie
ttFtts O. protect tIt suEarIuuI o. tie
nation The time Wall come when they
cannot build them higher and thr
country Nll revert 90 n swamp CtrI.-
tign ana De- a. d,sul1ts as 90 D. today
elcre tlr 81 FEIsrls basin D. covered
WIN N.itr tlfauEh which you my
LOOK down end Gee the t.ga a. trees I
AD4 SONG 90 prevent thItg
not atone matter - sentiment 10
o. Just az much a ella ll1oIsI cues .
ton - business. TIE SrsIk,rs WHO I
preceded me have spoken upon the inn 4
f".ir-'t q forestry o. mining. 4 /
have listened with much interest 20 I
theif mastery discuss N on tLc rcla- .
tion % forestry a. mining. and % \
Brought more forr.hly trln ever o. my 7
mind the conviction that the whole
country and thuse engaged In an is
Industries are flst coming g. rcrng-
mae tNe lurUrtHure ut frrrHfry. I Il
regret that We cannot g. Jude thn
lower house 90 congress. They DO not
seen % have yet walked ~ % H.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
Revolutionary Russia.

Like the stuarts Of Great Britain
land the BourbOns Of France I'M
rcigning dynasty Of Russia goes from
blunder 20 blunder. Such a revolution
as d In progrCss throughout Euro
pean Russia cannot De suppressed By
The sword. The thiug TO have done
was 20 make concessions 10 the sriri'
! OF liberty when the agitation began.
/ Grants that would have been
| hailed as l..gFal a year arO would De
! rejected with scorn to-day a. wholly
| insult Client.
The revolution Is strikinE'y Ike that
q France aud there will De- no stop
ping g.. Tie rrolc'ariat has fought
and tasted blood. Suppose they sup
press the revolt In Moscow II Will
break out a. some other Toint-in To
land. or Lithuania. or Finland, or
elsewhere between the Baltic and the
Black seas. The army will be kept on
the jump. and its loyalty put 20 the su-
premest test. Then, when order has
been shot into the nation and reigus
everywhere as Il once did N Warsaw,
the revolution will break out afresh In
Moscow or somewhere else, and Il will
al have 20 Re done over. AGAIN.
Before the thing e. finished. Russia
will d. n republic; not n fire republic.
but = revolutionary r'puhlic guided by
! Cromwell or a NapOleOu. And II such
Mould be her destiny, she Nill be q
Mighty ugly customer In a quarrel with
n-iChh0r. Just as England was In the !
middle Of the seventeenth century. just |
s France was at tie close Of the eight
grih century.
For a f.ll 100 years repuhlicanism 1
rs bcCn driving autocfacy 10 the wall \
! Europe. France g. a pretty good re II
Ihiic and getting better every DAY. II
be Kaiser Of the great German En-. II
Ire las ia the Rciris'ag a partner in II
e government. ofttiUes a very med II
esomo and a very O's0 mate partner II
that The Cortoz holds the purse Of II
pain, and italy IS a constitutional II
onarchy. Aus'ria-Huurary has a leg. II
lature. and the Scandinavian peO II
IS have Cujoved liberty for ares.
Russia is rr.-iUg from the slumtcr Of
INJURIES and sic cannot le put 10
.cp arain. T'cre will te lat'le and
BOD and terror, but II will end In a
publ!c-at least, IN 4 ierislature-
q then Russia win bccin the new
son Of learning what liberty Is and
lat 20 DO with Il.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Lew forests by the national govern
,.,ht on the wide level prairIcs and
naIs, foilnE foothilis which are nov
~ posed 10 be among the waste rlsres
~ The land and at only for rfaEinE
found Tor a few stray cattle and
~ Il the vast possibilities Of for.s,
planting and timber productioa An this
Ie4ioh that make o. almost q crime
.saah.t future generations 20 part
sitn tne innd N us present eondftian
70 stec knon under such q achenas a.
- - Inheid btll tor the creation %
erakin
The mining Interests mere immssi-
ateiy Than any other ought 90 oppnre
shis ete-acFs homsstead tdea anverhere
~ Tie great plains 81 Rocky mountain
.,es ena eeip % tnangurate a greal
ssts net oaly % fuFniah weed asd
time.r for the mines but 60 conaerv-
10 tncfeaee the rainfall. raRaiafe a.
hgy - the rivers. step noofs 80 60.
nhan watof See trrtGation.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

growth and everything for t1se an
acre. Taking the value 20 that timber
az what the Etumpagc actually sold Tor
upon como 81 the government land On
tla.UG an acre. the govern
meut has loat glG.uH1.tfu by that pro-
c,cdluE. But tlg EtumpHae on tlt J.
tet.ouH acres located during TIE last
two years was much more valuable
managed lts timber l.uI business a.
any business man tr amy man or
sense would have managed 10 "
might just uH we'll aH not IlN, realized
ifH.H H.."UI from t..f .f.wrIEv and |
have had our yUur= forest trees plant. |
.H lH southern California .rI TIE sur /
...H L..E ...l- ItfH..THI.D
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

That would make him fell the fun
Eetght of an Outraged natlunaI public
,.s1nmenI tApplnuse) Tasy are Mt
llabte 70 ruuiahmcnt CrlrulrHIiy hut
tney are morally Responsible fsr ever
Itaeo Committed under the timber ana
ntene act since they ahelyed tie IN 20
fepNal u passed by the sanats In the
At session % conrreaL
~ u " not enough merely % re-
peal The timber and stone act. Every
ecre 81 public forest lands or brush
~ Ncealanda which conserVes = water
sebpty should BE az once embraced IN
tefmehent forest Reserves the title 10
- eIHays Fetatnsd BY the national
.,',.-,1 .s.ett enc ne etumraEe % MAJ
terNa timber only % - sold
~~h~s~a rea.ssnltees - ake AFAa
The vAo,s sFsss ,,.,. -.
should BE studded aad aovsiop~i a. a
S=st areA which can - transfor1.s
EEsS, fsrtiIif1 ana nsss - sunis s EN- q
~ the piaatlng e t2menss &c..
hundreds of thoaHAn1s e asFsa a
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
new PUBLIC PRINTER.
AT THTRTT.FOTR TEARS OF AGE
NE HEADS Tue BEGGEST PRLAT
SHOP ~ TIE WORLD.
Ma once Pays Out Annually Over
Four and n Malt Million Dollars VI
NaFes-Is One Of the Presidents
Youngest.

e Mages-is One Of the Frcs'aent >
Y Youngest.
o At the head o. tho biggest printing
Office IN the world 90 the sg, ot 81.
That g. the position IN which Charles
4. Stlll'ucs finds himself to-da. When
the Hon. Frank ". Palmer resigned
from the olice Of Public Printer LAST
summer. President Roosevelt found
himself facing the necessity Of making
one Of the most important appoint
ments that had ever fallen 70 his lot
70 eonsldor. Tie printing required for
| the United States Government Is 50
/ volumlnous and % such diversified de- |
! tail that % & necessary 10 operate the |
enormous plant In which the printing |
Is produced. IN the most perfect way. \
A. the head 81 this great pT.l'ery the
President knew Lc must place a man
Who would Re manly among men.
strong Of character, quick Of decision
and with a thorough grasp % every
detail ca fre printing business In
everyone Of is many branches Many
men lar'.l iv strong political iLiu-
cn.e y.-r presented 10 tie President
Tor bis federation in making the I
arv5l.u.a. Tor Iglilc Printer. but =
none sgsE.I 10 De- pos sessei or III Of G
he ncrg.sa.. OTs'il atiCEs. until his
attention vas directed %. q Irurrcs- =
sc Young man whose knowledge Of u
loo r.....- ."-.IJ-- covered tie en- y
... g.I r.o Dad Ia. practical j
.lrr.gr.a ln Boston. Tl..aIs' a and ]
. 4.l.ue rl-Dlu Charles a .iugs. | !.
,-t o. q. tlUTa.-I exam. nation q.
NO Sol. : .4a-s' ,.Ll.r.... .arcer. ~
De- President, fading tlat lr S,.l- =
u-- a....s vas .g.t vLsl De- Lad ~
cen I.u ..G- TO-. appointed , u as tie rs
h. ...". head Df tie c. -.Ueut ~
..r'rr O. Tie senate ITtly
ID, rr,si-.E. $ a7'..a'msnt &c
lt 81 N~ ..r# has D. Ig tie ~
tive head Of tie establishment. u
A brief flea Of the No,ur O, Lust. r.
IS conducted D. tie GHs.rl-oltl m
rutiu= one mry lc ohta.u.H from u.
.e following G-UrDs. last year hey vi
lil In Va-.s 90 IS various ,u. .r,eys
BE- sun OF siClE.ssl.11 an nearly
Tree mil rEs more were s-Jl. for
lr!ous SUPP ..as. Including Ta..r. new
arh.ECry and maintenance Of the ~,
ant Every dollar Of this great sum n.
expended under the Che.k OF the ~
ll,ic Printer and Il Is evident that ",
UGH wisdom Is needed In handling 60
01ev where 80 large an amount Is IN. vi
lived Ar
NJ stil'i0rs Is especially fitted by
aiming, inclination. and ability for 81
POSITION. lie iOrIls an attractive az
liJon 70 the ranks Of the young men re
tn whom President Roosevelt has
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09


/ s. 'ugt.gH8 year. au4 IL b much more
1 than that-wIu 70 rIrEt along and
coEtInue until an a., timber land 90
the government lrs teen stolen. That
70 tas report 81 tie s.aat, public
I ilnds CON a4tt.e. And after The (. -
D. au g...-....r o., tHr.a has TN
stoIsn-taa hose public Lands com
Wrinkle s.lmIsrs lad close tLg stable
du0g with q taur.
So'"t mugs 10 DO
so.4t utau4t, a.4 sEtl..- t-..Es DlIsl
sAu44d b. 4Das.
tIsk-Es, l,a. IT, timber and stone
act
I-....- ... t.yt..m...g Iyl,s.s un4e4
t-s I-al- ltl4r a. - llss bureaa % tgE-
tstry.
lA4Ia-Fr1N.de e. EaygIal ies!sia-
lad t.Ag can /. I......... -l.4,r d..
La..uU.l !I..-..... .....a nal A.,
saved Iur a.. L....H.. ... tta. MI A.
LDtIs ..4 I..., "a ..... L..a Al
H. t..t v.g ... ... l-..A hi. Tie
timer eUut..... A.. t..t ~.
,..4y. b,.4-.u ... ... t..t.ts ~
.a..4 I.a.... ....r ... ,.....u..t.. I.
C4a-se. t.e Of. ..... 4. AGs.
S go, T. -. ' We 80 -.;
4a-1t.- E.s.... I..-.. .. l.tm.tt.l
a. u,lt..a &c. ,.-.-.t,rI 40
81 ork.as t,a,l... Sc. y..l lave o.
, ,.. a.. - D.. .a,sv , s.,...
L....I
a. s.uu So. v. ...rr.t ..r...r.f
uI.4 t..-ig..a... !..- ia, t.-..gE
s.-..s O.. &C.,. ,... Oh. met t...s ,aor.
t,.a.als I'D F.ss..,t. n. no
lI.H tr,z.. u.r. ..ts...' ,.--..-I a.
say ,.-..y la O., l..I .4vs Rsprs.
tgtI v.rt - '4 " ,..'..i' 2
.IT.G,st.. .'.i.,I a. ,... a.,
Al III 81 u...-,-.,. ,... 80,
- I-,;s'.'s -, 'A 1909 "a tLs -lly
~ - So. !. "A - : =. :. 49, = !.
sraHd 49, rr' - - $3.50 -1d '4.at
thoss 49,. t'r,i..-S a.. 49, y. 81
-, N,t.s 80 AZ sA1 0ns e0mmata-
- u'ai'iie l.r,as .s.,-S,ts,. - - -, 70
go So, 49, s,rsrI -. " t.et ~.
soH. basin.sS 49, 80 gg L.s Bel
80 49,. - -. ~ NATL s.t,ss
- siI 49,. -, $3.50. $500 shd spPtLase-l
Ia IL T.vs.r =, 80 -. .si vac s1s s
i.-sl ftlt - Tot
iisstits si.tviSts sssl,s. s@eh az "
Srs ere districts o. lsyes dlstTicts.
80 ~ ESa ot.'ene tlat Ia!
- 80 i.ss' ISiisy Tat ths hstio nal
% protecting from IRE forests hoS
fron ~ r ~ - ave sot1sa theE
th,Ir go. -. -. e'.lh ~
skotlA ro-or.-.... =, - L-t.os
distrtets ~ 49, sS..s ssm t"s,estsrs
- al ,',t,-.,. .es . .e-1sh ta leNled
$500 -. - ..-a-f ~ 't o.suiC| ana
-, -. 1900 Seus''n-te Us pro.
froI fre sKSrI.g.. - preserving ~
Tt.. ,Ati i--le'l
go, = -, L..at mas thet vas
so,.f '..tse L.ele matter ot Per-
-. - -, IN L.~ssthS We s4sSes-
~, 49,, sb,@s ier Satdornla OF
-, -, I5,ts!uon &ss9ciA-
ia an ~ ~. III etone have
ny ny 81 yer sars adv osatsd TIE Tcpub-
~ 49,, .. M. % lin tor protection
-, =, ~, 80, ~ m I.aashs IN ny IA
49, % etll 'ftiA ron TIE o.
-, - - ~ =, 49, b-t =, easss be.
- -. - ,i-',-...l.ls..as oaI ,n9u.ttlea and
n. ~ -, ss go, - ms then i belisve that
re. = "a, "a a, ssi,ss ss 'soSiS Tspssi
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
How @ Get Things Done.

An not going 10 take ~ your time
With any further dissertations upon
the importance % forestry. but I want
% what we should DO g. set what We
want done I listened with the great
est Interest ard pleasure O. the Trysl-
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09
Pew Suppositions.

We arc iuii thar there b. going 20 b
a dtL.lt JA4s year ia ca, treasury =!
The I..l,I states Il f--Hibg.". II
", lad uut thrown away tUal ts..'.N.-
CHB We could have covered that att'ii
az least tUltg over and sfiA have L-d
uHr.y i..t on o., r..s-.!. lu olhcr
words tLc public lands CgmU.i teo ~
the house he's thrown away over
TO- nH.nt0 % thc peoples money N
the llst two years. ~ Ne should put
this total loss at only I. zoe Tor
tie two years q t1s amounted % over
8 0oe. gg8 a month OF about s9ose
day.
Now suppose some sntcrrrisinF. ara
Ingenious person rad succsedsf in F.
tuuu,Iiug under the tnitsd states .
treasury and cut n bile iat. tie ; -..s
ard carried OF $1,000 o. d. D.. .
you suppose We could set tie rtef .
a the On ed Statrs 20 wake up 10
public lands committee n 10 requires .
some action ~ 90 60 stop that si,4l-
lnge That ls exactly what D. !. .1s ]
on. far N the house public lands com.
n ittss does nothing d. this ct 4
'..-,l-rrr- t4rH t Las .rrt. fr TO
A. nothing a.. loss tH f..H ..Es
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Here Hes The hody - Mary I'm
ller bead "a the l-ornfl n kgrsham
~ Iaeasant and sweet Tor - Ann.
A-t Ea4gsiy tough Ter Ala IA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1906-02-09

Charles a. SiiIIin9s. the Neu
pUblIC Printer.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
Floor Plan of Carriage House.

feet on centers. First floor joists are
2x10, placed Is inches on centers, I'm
less cement or earth floor is used
The box stall may be feet square,
which will leave two COW stalls about
3 feet wide, with a partition between
them extending back to feet. In
each stall is placed a four 9x12 light
sash, hinged at the bottom and ar
ranged to swing in at the top. A
sash Of the same size is set in the out
side sliding door of the stable. The
door between stable and carriage
room is also a sliding door. One win
dow in each side of the carriage room
of two Slight 9x12 sash, will provide
ample light. Two 4-light sash might
be placed in the door, if desired, in
place of one window.
A harness closet is built in one cor
ner, says Farm and Home, which will
provide room for harness, blankets
wagon jack, etc. A cupboard is built
in the stable for brushes and curry
comb, while a few hooks will take
care of the broom, shovel, fork, etc
Access to the second floor is by lad
der built against the partition back
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01

Is society giving up using the slip
0nod clipped jargon which was talked
a few years ago, and which was open
to imitation? The affirmative is main
tanned in society paper, but with re-
gard to this point the London Mail
writes: II cannot say that slang is
going out among the smart set, but
1t is constantly changing SO that only
the inftiated-that is the chosen few
who are constantly meeting-can tell
which words are in vogue. Woe be-
tide any outsider who, trusting to
what he or she knows of ordinary
slang tries to join in and do likewise!
For what a certain exclusive Sec
ton OF society INDUCES in is not slang
as the world in general understands
the term. 1t is rather a freemasonry
In language, a kind Of secret code
known only to themselves-in fact, If
you will, their own particular slang,
distinct from any other. This little
Language was invented by one OF
themselves in a moment Of inspiration
many years ago, and 1T has lasted with
modification to the present moment.
ITO the outsider who is interested
one may say that 1t consists wholly
or authorizations. and is therefore as
iabor-saving an invention as the type
writer. Thus in the words of the
smart set 'neury' stands for neural
gia, champey for champagne, 'divey'
for divide, umbey' for umbrella, Ken
sew for Kapcip Utn, op1 on
1t is almost too foolish to print.
but 1T is a phrase of modern life and
so may command an instant's atten-
ton. No, the jargon of cliques and
sets will never die"
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
Marriage Flight Of Ants.

People living along the River Stour,
at Sandwich, England, were the other
day treated to a wonderful sight Sud-.
denly the stream, the shores and the
streets of the town became covered
with flying ants that seemed to be
dropping like hail from the clouds
The phenomenon was marriage
flight of ants, such as always takes
place in the summer. The ants thus
swarming were young queens and
winged males. In these marriage
flights countless millions of ants take
part, yet the noise of their tiny vibrat-
ing wings is scarcely as loud as the
hum of a bee So frail are their dense
columns that little puff of wind will
dispense them out of sight.
Comparatively few of the myriads
which come forth from their nests
into the air live to enter a nest again.
Practically all the males die, lonely
and shelterless. The surviving queens
found new communities, or, entering
old nests, are at once taken care of by
the workers, and start new colonies
In their old nursery.
Long Valley advocate. (Lardo, Idaho) 1904-1907, 1906-11-01
The Kitchen Sink.

The ideal sink is of porcelain with
rolled edge, round corners, porcelain
back and open plumbing without
crack or crevice for dirt or the ever
ready water bug He is ready still.
but he must live in the open and not
lie concealed. A white enamel sink
Is almost as good as the porcelain and
much less expensive. Soapstone and
slate are very good, and so, too, is the
copper-lined sink The great danger
Ia the porcelain and enameled sinks
is the breaking of delicate china and
glass. The copper lining is much the
best for that. The wooden drain
boards tipping slightly toward the
sink are great convenience. FIRE.
quently rubber mats with roughened
surface are placed in these to keep the
dishes from slipping There are. be-
sides, wire and nickel-plated dish
drainers, which will keep the plates
separated one from another while
draining.-Harpers Bazaar.