davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
MONDAY MARKETS
ARE VERY QUIET
housewives Must Depend En-.
tlrely on California yege-
tables During Winter.
SEVERAL CARS of
FINE FRUIT ARRIVE
chickens and Turkeys Scarce
and Ducks, Geese and Game
Appear Plentiful.

ro-ris lake must now depend on Call
.osnla TO supply vegetables. as the Utah
seisr esHeN is exhausted, The frst California
Mon3s was received by Rash & Company.
scarce, which has caused an advance in
prices Cranberries are plentiful and viii
paooaniS be selling a. lower price very
soon. soon. The FISH market was somewhat re-
neVed Monday by a small shipnnenI of
Eastern oysters ''i0''' u
several cars OF fruit arrived Monday.
1aheock anr,e received car Of fancy Idaho
aPpies which are selling at s125 a box,
a nnsn q company received car of or
anges, Crabtree Produce company re-
celved car of bananas
hetall prices on fruit and vegetables
Monday were as follows: Oranges from
~ 70 6o cents dozen, grape fruit 10
cents each, lemons 40 cents a dozen
1noanshas' 1o 20 and so cents n dozen; lines,
~ cents dozen apples, from 81 TO 81 so
Don: cranberries. 10 cents a quart
California celery. s cents bunch: to-
innatoes. IS cents pound. string beans.
70 cents pound: potatoes. 81 a bushel: !:
parsnips 2 lunches for S cents; parsley
cents bunch; sweet potatoes. sac a
pound caulihower, 10 cents a pound /;
peas. 20 cents a pound.
Eastern chickens are selling al 22 CENTS
e pound, turkeys at 21S cents q pound :
ducks and geese, is cents pound
1here were no shipments of Ash Mon.
day excepting a small consignment OF
Eastern oysters, selling at 30 cents a
quart, Olympia oysters. 20 cents a quart; !;
salmon, 10 cents a pound: hallbut, 10
cents pound; crabs 25 and 35 cents
each; lobsters, 20 cents pound striped
bass, 20 cents pound: smelts, 12s cents
pound; mackerel. Is cents A pound !.
catfish, is cents a pound.
Wholesale Prices.
The following are the latest quotations
on hay, grain and Hour. Timothy, SIS
per ton; alfalfa, SIS per ton. oats, per
100, Sl.o0. rolled oats, per 100. $3.50 bar
ley. per 100 s1.2o rolled barley per 100,
81 80; corn, per 100. sl.5o: cracked corn.
PEI 100, sl.35. bran per 100 aoc: shorts.
per 100 81; wheat per bushel. 1925; high
patent hour. per 100 sl.s5; straight grade.
Sl65, fancy patent. S1,56.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Jan 7.-Cattle-Rs-
ceipts, 10000 market loc lower: native
steers. s40ode.5o: Southern steers. $500
$500; native cows and heifers, S2.00G
300: ssocksIs s.ag and feeder. feeders s9ao94so; !;
$a.I5N5.I5, Western fed cows, s2.50@4 %.
Hogs--Receipts, 900; market S9l0c
lower. bulk, s6.3236s,zo: heavy. ss.37i1
e;45: packers. ss.52iGst2S; pigs and
lights, so.o0H6.3S,
sheep-Receipts, 5000; 1oc lower, NUT.
tons, 3t5o6 $50; lambs, SIS 5oG 90 range
wethers, si.50G6,+o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
New York Flour and Grain.

NEW YORK, Jan. 7,-Flour-Receipts
1920 barrels; exports. al00 barrels:
sales, 1000 packages, Dull and about
steady.
Whes,-Receipts, $4,000 bushels; e9-
ports. aa00 bushels: sales. 800. 900 bush :
els: futures. Spot, steady; No. red
7sc elevator and s0lc fob afoat, No
/ Northern Duluth, sSsc fob, anoar
No. 2 hard winter. sSsc fob. afloat, A
much flrmer market for wheat was not
ed Prices advanced fully &c on bull
support, and covering. induced by less IA
vorable Argentine weather news.
strength in outside markets and reports
OF floods in winter wheat States. Last
prices were &c net higher, as follows:
May, Slsc, July, Slac.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK. jar, THE visible sup
ply OF grain Saturday, January s. as
compiled by the New York Produce Ex-
change, was ss follows
Wheat 45.7Ss. 600 bushels: increase,
1.0&l 900 bushels.
Corn. s.s23.ooo bushels; increase, 1929
600 bushels.
Oats, 1855. 900 bushels, decrease. 49,
900 bushels.
Rye. 1.65s.ooo bushels; decrease, a 600
bushels.
Barley, 2,SSs 900 bushels. decrease,
63I, 900 bushels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
Omaha.

OMAHA Jan. 7.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000: I0c lower. Native steers. 400m
500 cows and heifers s2.5004sS West
ern steers, SO 25d5.55; Texas steers. 81. 90
GAO; cows and helfers., S2.oo14 %; can
ners. s1.I5R2I5; stockers and feeders
s?.75@t66 calves. s3.0o@e,5O. bulls and
stays. $2.5o@4.25.
Receipts. 5000: 1oc lower. Heavy,
s6.2oI6.35: MIXED. ss.22aGs.27i: light.
ss.25 d6.S2s: pigs. S5.25G6,o0: bulk OF
sales 5000 $40.
sheep-Receipts: 5000; market SC low
er Yearllngs, so.75@7s5: wethers. S5 90
$3.50, ewes, $i.50H51o, lambs, ss.50@
I,a0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08

Ii MAINTAINED
EsIIows Conflicting In
,es of Strength
I'd Weakness.
Ling PRESSURE
RAILR0AD STOCKS
nce in Money Rates
! pf an Irregular
y Closing.

Ian. The early prom :
h,siness in stocks for the
-,intained in the later mar
-sss which intervened was
-,ing suspension OF specu
between the conflicting
,rksd strength in one set
fayorites and weakness
fhe Irregular opening was
4 active buying movement
!eirly comprehensive ad-
La Of cleavage In the move
''rsloped. In Union Pacific,
|imsigamated there was OBJ
rr,ssure and AN important
-slnr on. which was inter-
roycment 10 take profits
n buyers whose initiative
IA % much to do with stir
rarulative revival, There
IA In the conditions. which
10 have indicated this
the powerful position OF
eornpanies was modified by
1 nat the showing might in
assures of hostility and
government agencies.
rival OF the view held OF
4 ts first stages.
"a Washington or the up
4 snpreme Court OF the New
4 transfer tax WAS a dis
n market operators, as
Ia built on this suit OF re-
|1.tn that has had a recog-
"a IN representing activity
rsrket. The weak show
<zpday bank statement was
||1ned today. as confidence
|eat the immediate factors
4 market are working to-
. Q time at least
Al periods was obtainabls
. h fhis market today. Late
|1.fs was some added s,ir-
|'ss OF the call loan rate.
. 10 per cent, with added
rss, Railroad traffic. Off
.'sd In admitting a reduc-
<esaure OF offered traffic,
y relief from the car short
q flurry In money caused
eosing.
b frm. Total sales. psr
NJ. United States IS ad-
|c<nt on call.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Jan. 7.-Cattle-Rcceipts,
$4,000: market steady: 10c higher. Beeves,
s4.io91.a0; cows and heifers, 81 ,50a 5 20 |;
stockers and feeders, s2.5064,6o: Texans
s3.I664.60; calves, s6,00@S25
Hogs-Recelpts, 80. 600. market dloc
lower, Mixed and butchers, Ss.35G647t;
rough heavy, s6.156s25; light, 5000
6.42a; pigs. S5.ao3 $40; bulk. ss.3566.f0.
lower; sheep. sa.75a5.I5; lambs, s4.6o@
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
RANGE OF THE LEADING FUTURES,
Articles Open. High. Low. Close,
CASH QUOTATIONS.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
easy; No. spring wheat. 7507Skc. No. 3,
7o@7sc: No. 2 red, 72l@729c; No. 2 corn,
$3.50; No yellow a0@40ic; No oats
33s@35c; No rye. soc, fair 70 choice
mailing barley. 4Tb@52c: fax seed, sl.1Sb
No. ! Northwestern, sl.2ob prime tim
othy seed, si.3o. clover contract grades.
sl400; short ribs, sides Clooss) sS.50d
s,75, mess pork, per barrel. sl6o lard
per 100 pounds. 50 %: short clear sides
(hoxed), se12.Q9,25 whiskey. basis of
high wines S1.29
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
York Fruit Market.

Jan. THE market for
= Is quiet, both az 10 spot
fhncy are quoted at 9G94c:
prime. 7i@ 75c.
nm. owing TO the hullish
The coast, but demand rs
l.e being. Quotations are
y 10 &c for California
t0s 10 t0s are quoted at
3 Unchanged. with choice
Z extra choice, lI1l lSc.
nsady and unchanged at
~ l2c; extra choice, l2ic,
coying SLOWLY. but prices
for available supplies.
age quoted at I5Issc;
'qleci and London lay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Abso-
lutely Harmless.

Every mother should know that
Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy is per
fectlv safe for children to take, as it
contains nothing harmful, For sale by
all leading druggists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
St, Joseph,

ST. JOE. Jan, T.-Cattl.-Receipts.
2I00: weak 10 10c lower: natives, $4600
700: cows and heifsrs, 81 269is0 stock
ers and feeders. s526G $50
se.S2s76.42b; bulk Of sales, sss5G640
Shsep-Receipts, 1000; best. steady 9th
ers 10a zoe lower, lambs. $40; yearlings.
s635s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
New York Money.

NEW YORK. Jan. Close: Prime
ling exchange easy; closing irmer with
actual business In bankers bills AT
81 IS % Gf,sb.10 for demand and at
- So. ToMtso.75 for siXty-day bills
Posted rates. S4.soi@4.S1s and s4s5i9
iss.
Commercial bills, s4.sOR
Mexican dollars. SAC.
Government and railroad bonds 6rnn
Money on call, firm, 561o per cent:
ruling rate, 5sc; closing bid, Sc; offered
at 1oc.
Time loans, easier; sixty. ninety days,
and six months, s per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08

When the cold winds dry and crack
fine skin, get peWitt's Witch Hazel
sslve. Sold by Anstee- Brice Drug Co.,
"A Main st,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
York Produce.

Jan. Butter. steady.
common 70 hrsts, 1872
imitation creamery, hrsts,
W State full cream.
September fancy, 14sc ;
4, MQlsc. good 10 prime.
|is. made. average best. 12c !,
y, Western f'rs,s. CSC; Off
~ &c; seconds. 2392tc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
TreaSurY Statement.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 7-Today's
statement OF the treasury balances
shows; Available cash balance. s243 $50
1s.; gold coin and bullion, s10s,111. 2T0;
gold certificates. s575o2 $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
q Louis Won,

nm ssn; Wool. steady; me
I i,t asSM,ng sMg and clothing, 24G
nina sdsegs2e; heavy fine. l6
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
'RODUCE EXCHANGE

On the produce exchange today the
butter market was steady; creameries
22Q31c; dalries. 2o@27c; eggs, steady, at
mark ases included. goa 93c; nrsts. 23c;
prime frsts, 24c; extras. 2sc: cheese.
steady. 1361ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08

Want to buy secondhand furniture
sos So. State. Phones, Ind. 2255;
Bell 1896.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
veIpopl Wheat

IA. Jan i.-Close: Wheat
~ nay, IS 3sd; July, SIS
IN England today was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
lE York Sugar.

~. ~. Jan 1.-Sugar-Raw.
aning, 3 l-lsc; centrifugal,
inolasses sugar, 2 l5-lsc
crushed, $3.50, pow
uenulated, $3.50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
TO OGDEN
s@nary 9th.

JANUARY 9th.
n III lib boxing match, via
roundd Special train Mt
skknsr trip. sl.00. Tickets
q Cigar Store, Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08
'wAST EXCURSIONS

lMegon Short Line.
M and 2lst, 1907, tickets
iior, asys: s Following rates
IN 0f Portland and
,,o an,s'.,, ,.....S3l. 50
auu return via
ma ..,.-. 49,. 4a.00
'aa return via San
ma -. ........ $500
''' 'etnrn via Port
"a, e''.,......,.. 4T.50
t ~ 9l.f further particulars.
.uce, 2ol Main Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08

city
yI ~ ANu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-08

Who is Little House Maid1
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08

Pyeng Yang, Korea.-To the trav-
eler in Korea, Pyeng, the second
city in the empire, is notable as
boat-shaped city where the peo-
pie are afraid to dig wells lest they
should sink the city; and as the an.
cient capital of the nation where Keja
who was Ko:ea's Peter the Great, ruled
about the time King David was on the
throne of Israel and Keja's grave and
ke1a's well are still preserved. To the
religious world. Pyeng Yang is known
as the center of the most remarkable
missionary work now under way any
where on the earth.
Within l6 years a Christian con-
stituency of 5000 persons, that is
doubling itself annually has been built
up and in the surrounding country the
number amounts to more than $4,000.
AS an instance Of the way in which
the church grows may be mentioned
the fact that the mother church of
Pyeng Yang has swarmed three times
within four years and yet retains
membership of 914 communicates
and 334 catechumens. The church,
which seats 1900 persons on its floor
of course there are no pews or
chairs-is crowded every Sunday.
The attendance at the mid-week pray
er meeting ranges from more than 700
to 1900 or 1900. The smallest of the
congregations which have gone out
from Central church numbers more
than $50 members; the largest twice
that many.
Where Religion Has Introduced Baths.
All of these congregations are en-
tirely self-supporting, and they NAM
tain several religious enterprises, such
as day schools, colporteurs and a book
store and library. They have estab.
aished school for the blind. and have
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08
ALWAYS In the Nav.

Recently country doctor in the
north Of Ireland, bachelor. who was
locally noted for his brusqueness and
irascibility, was driving along a nor
row lane, or "boreen," when his pas
sage was effectually barred by an old
woman, who was returning from the
bog leading an ass whose panniers
were filled with peats. The woman
led the ass to the side of the lane as
quickly as she could, but not quickly
enough to please the short-tempered
doctor. ''Faugh!" he exclaimed, with
a snort of disgust. Women and asses
are always in the way" I'm glad ye
have the manners to put yourself
last" said the old woman, calmly.
The doctor drove on without another
word
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08

ton existing between the two mis-
sions. The missionaries are the only
white people in Pyeng Yang, except
one French tradesman and a French
priest. Their social solidarity is as
marked as the unity of their labors.
The three hospitals are run as one,
although maintaining. in some re-
spects, their separate identity. The
largest is the Presbyterian hospital,
conducted by DR.. ]. H. Wells. and min
istering to about 10000 patients a
year. DR.. E. d. Follwell, at the Meth
odist hospital, treats about 5000, and
DR.. Hall, whose work is entirely for
women, about 5000 patients a year.
Jointly, the two men doctors are train
ing % students, who not only pay for
their instruction, and for the privilege
of working in the hospital, but are
also required to do evangelistic work
among the patients. One notable char.
acteristic of these hospitals, which are
almost entirely self-supporting, is he
adaptation to the Korean style of liv-
ing. While they have wards contain
ing beds, most of their patients sleep
on the floor. as in their own homes.
and are there treated. Like Korean
houses these wards have heated floors.
DR.. Wells has been conspicuously sue.
cessful in curing the morphine habit.
which the Japanese have introduced
among tho Koreans
Adaptation is one of the character
istics of mission work in Pyeng Yang.
Approaching the city, the visitor can
not at first distinguish the missionary
compounds from the native homes. All
the residences and the school build
ings, and all except one of the
churches (the Methodist), are built in
native style. The interiors Of the
homes are naturally adapted to the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08
SOAKED IN COFFEE
Until Too Stiff to Bend Over.

"When I drank coffee 1 often had
sick headaches, nervousness and bill
iousness much of the time, but when
went to visit a friend got in the habit
of drinking Postum.
II gave up coffee entirely and the re-
suit has been that have been entire
ly relieved of all my stomach and ner-
vous trouble.
"My mother was just the same way.
We all drink Postum now, and with
out coffee in the house for 2 years, we
are all well.
"a neighbor of mine, a great coffee
drinker, was troubled with pains in
her side for years and was an invalid.
She was not able to do her work and
could not even mend clothes or do any
thing at all where she would have to
bend forward. II she tried to do a
little hard work she would get such
pains that she would have to lie down
for the rest of the day.
sat last / persuaded her to stop
drinking coffee and try Postum Food
Coffee and she did SO and has used
Postum ever since; the result has been
that she can now do her work, can
sit for whole day and mend and can
sew on the machine and she never
feels the least bit of pain in her side,
in fact, she has got well and 1t shows
coffee was the cause of the whole trou'
BILE.
f. 81 could also tell you about several
other .neighbors who have been cured
by quitting coffee and using Postum
lin its place., There's a Reason
Look in pkg for the famous little hook,
The Road to Wellville."
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08
THE NEW YORK LIFE's PROGRAM.
Economy, Publicity and the Paramount
Interest of PolicyhoIders.

President Kingsley, Of the New
York Life Insurance Company, says.
in an address to the policyholders,
that his plan of administration in.
wolves these points:
First: Strict economy; second,
tho widest, fairest and fullest public
lty; third, the continuance of the New
York Life as a worldwide institution:
fourth, such an amount of new busi-
ness under the law as we can secure
while practicing intelligent economy,
and enforcing the idea that the inter-
est of the policy-holder is paramount"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08

use of Americans, and yet they are
small and simple dwellings.
Teaching the East to Hustle.
The schools are cooperative. Be it
understood that there is no public
school system throughout Korea. Be-
fore the missionaries came, the higher
class boys were taught the Chinese
classics. The creation of the popular
taste for learning, as well as the pro-
duction of most of the literature in
the language of the plain people, may
be credited to the missionaries. It is
quite general for native churches to
maintain primary schools for secular
instruction. There are in this district
at least three higher academies and
the demand for education are by no
means met. 1t is probable that the
missionaries will soon have to forego
all direct teaching and become super
intendents of instruction. The strate-
gical Importance to Christianity of
thus having a controlling hand upon
the education of the nation is appar-
ent at glance.
In Pyeng Yang proper are three
noteworthy schools. One is the col
lege, with 300 students, all of whom
are Christians and all of whom pass
stiff entrance examination. This is
taught by both Methodist and Presby-
terian missionaries and by native
teachers. 1t is expected shortly to
grow into a Christian college with a
thousand students. There is also a
girls high school with half hundred
students. was much struck with
the industrial school attached to the
college, where some students work
their way through an education. Here
they have genuine blacksmith shop,
machine shop and carpenter shop, all
of which are producing marketable
wares. The machine shop, for in
stance, is unable to supply the de-
mand for certain braiding machine
which 1t turns out. The industry and
the skill shown by the student work
men would seem to indicate unsus-
pected capabilities on the part of the
Korean. This establishment more
nearly resembled a bona fide work
shop than any other industrial school
recall. se9. tt Et
The manager Of this industrial
school is Rev. Graham Lee, who seems
to be practical mechanic. In addi-
tion to running the industrial school
he is the pastor of the largest church
in Korea, and has charge of 40 country
churches besides.
Like Story-5ook Missions.
This suggests the country work that
centers in Pyeng Yang, and one pecu-
liar phase of Korean missions. The
church here is self-supporting. New
churches spring up almost in night,
without ever having seen a missionary.
The Korean Christians are trained to
do personal work. Everyone is ex-
'pected to be an evangelist. Thus it
comes to pass, that, by the telling Of
the news from mouth to mouth, the
number of believers spreads with
greater rapidity than the missionary
can follow. It seems literally true
here that the missionary cannot keep
up with the work, much less lead it.
A few days ago, DR.. Wells and DR..
Sharrocks went to Wiju. city north
Of here, which figAred often in the war
dispatches. En- route they looked in
upon some country congregations. The
first night. in little village Of about
1,20O Inhabitants. they found a prayer
meeting under way--the regular mid
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08
M $3.50.
Where Carp Thrive Wonderfully.

Three years ago the government
stocked the Verdigris river with red
carp as an experiment. The fish have
grown, and now in this section of
the river it appears that there are
very few fish of any other kind. One
fisherman caught 900 pounds in a
net the other night, and all were
carp except about half dozen.
The fish, which were very small
when put into the stream, now range
in size from two to six pounds, and a
few have been caught that weighed
IL pounds. The carp have grown
better in the Verdigris than in any
other stream stocked by the govern
meDt.
The Verdigris is muddy stream.
The Arkansas river has too much al
kali in it, and the average mountain
stream of the territory is too clear
and cold for carp.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08

Pattern No. 5624.-This smart little
blouse dress was made of blue linen.
A vest of white pique and white pearl
buttons affording pretty contrast. Box
pleats in the upper part of the blouse
give becoming fullness that is con-
trolled at the lower edge by tape
or elastic. The full skirt is gath
cred and attached to the body lining.
Linen, chambray, pique, flannel and
albatross will all make up effectively.
For girl nine years of age, three and
one-quarter yards of 36-inch material
will be required. Sizes for 8, 9, 10
and ~ years.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern Department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience, write
your order on the following coupon:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1907-08-08
The Advantage of READING.

beg pardon, sir" said the weary
hobo as he stood at the farmhouse
door, but might sleep in your barn
tonight? haven't had a roof over
my head for ten days"
u congratulate you," said the kind
ly farmer. That is a splendid thing
have Just read in one of my ten-cent
magazines that it is not too much to
say that to the delicate, highly-strung,
Casily-knoCked-up individual the adj
vantages of sleeping in the open air
are enormous. Pallid cheeks take on
a ruddy hue, colds are unknown,
nerves are forgotten, and irritability
becomes phase of the past. A
small plot and little perseverance
are the only necessaries and the re-
suit is assured. You are very well
come to the use of my potato patch,
and my sky is at your disposal
Iud1p