davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
Established 1874.
Rutabaga Turnips.
By F. J. Merriam.

In spit of the fact that rutabaga
turnips flourish and grow in almost
every locality throughout the South,
hundreds of car loads of these turnips
are shipped into this section from the
North and from Canada every year.
Doubtless it may require some more
South than at the North, but the
grower here can certainly compete
with those in Canada who must bear
the added expense Of high freight
charges in placing their turnips on our
market. Rutabagas usually sell for
from so cents to $1.oo per bushel here
To grow rutabaga turnips success
fully at the So nth, there are num-
ber of points which must be borne
in mind, and these [ will try to out
line as briefly as possible for your
information.
In the first place, your land must
be in good condition, and free from
weeds and grass before you try to
plant. It must also be naturally good
strong land, preferably a sandy loan
in character After selecting your
location, plow and harrow the land
over several times, breaking it deeply,
and work the land over until it is fine
and mellow throughout and all weeds
and grass are killed
Now lay off your rows two and a
half feet apart and apply your fertil-
lzer literally in the drill, using from
600 to 1000 pounds of special high
grade commercial fertilizer. This fer
ti1izer is a very important point, as
upon it depends largely the success
Of your crop. The ordinary corn and
cotton fertilizer will not answer, as it
contains too small percentage of
potash for a root crop. We must
remember that turnips are very large
users OF potash, requiring more Of
this element Of plant food than either
phosphoric acid or nitrogen There
tore, II we wish to grow nice, firm,
sweet roots, we must supply this po-
tash III the right proportion. You
will doubtless be surprised to learn
that 500 bushels of turnips, weighing
o5 pounds each, will contain 58.s
pounds Of nitrogen, 32.5 pounds of
phosphoric acid, and 1868 pounds of
potash, which they have removed from
the soil. More potash than the other
two elements put together, you will
notice.
Now it is possible your land may
already contain more potash than it
does phosphoric acid or nitrogen, but
we can never be certain how much
OF this is available, and I have al
ways found that it pays to use a fer
tlllzer on turnips, which contains
relatively large per cent. of potash.
This is especially necessary on sandy
land, which is usually very deficient
IN potash, and usual y prefer to plant
my turn1ps on sandy or sandy loan
land when possible, as the seed come
up better and the young plants start
off more vigorously.
A fertilizer for turnips should anal
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17

in state the name of which had here
and everglades. The woman did it.
The Adamic charge still stands. And
we are glad she did. She expressed
desire for a visit to Florida when
the season about Chicago is particular
1y unpleasant A woman who can run
a hundred acre farm while the man
of the farm is at his desk in his city
office, and can find time for club and
church work, and to bring up son,
is entitled to have her wishes gratihed
1t was agreed that it would be a
running jump" trip-just to go to
see where we would like to go if ever
we should want to return to the state.
We will go back, each winter, we
hope.
1t was agreed that there would be
no work about it, but visit to a
strange country without an investiga-
ton Of it's agricultural and live stock
possibilities would be as unsatisfactory
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17

tofore signihed to him chiefly alligators
as meat without salt 1t was remem-
bered that attempts at stock improve
ment were under way in Florida, and
hence the trip was planned to include
flying inspection of the conditions
attending that enterprise.
X X X
1t is not strange that concrete work
is becoming universal in Florida. The
sand for it is about as available and
as cheap as the water used in mixing
the cement and sand. And hereby
hangs a tale that is we'll worth the
telling. Remarkable satisfactory and
attractive results are wrought in this
state Of cheap lumber with the hol-
low concrete block construction. Sand,
pine forests and palmettos greet the
traveller as he enters the state; indeed
he has made the acquaintance of this
Continued on 2nd page)
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17

"Seven hundred pounds. There was,
however, scramble for bean-fed cattle
and they moved easy"
Herein is compressed a treatise on
the cattle industry in Florida, It is
eloquent of old-time, and present-day,
conditions. 1t tells of the type of the
native cattle that for years have grazed
the pine woods and roamed the open
prairies Of the Peninsu1ar state, and
it gives hint of wonderful work Of
improvement that few far-sighted,
public-spirited pioneers h have set
staunchly on foot. The speaker in the
quoted dialogue was Z. c. Chambliss,
the scene was the Palmetto Stock
Farm, near Ocala, in Marion county,
and the listener was a Gazette editor,
who at the request of the Ruler Of
his Home was seeking, not the Foun-
tain OF Youth, but rest and pleasure
The Florida agriculturist., 1907-07-17
Jacksonville, Fla, Wednesday, July II, 1907.
Live Stock in Florida.

Interesting By the Editor Breeders
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
PLACES OF INTEREST.

Library Of Congress-Open 9 a. n. to 10 2. m or
secular days; from p. m. to 10 ?. N on Sundays
and on certain holidays
| Public Library-Open q. m. 70 9 p. m holidays
| 10 n N. to 10 p. m; Sundays 30 % D. m
Executive Mansion-Open 10 a. m 20 D. n
United States CapitoI-Open q. II. to a.30 D. IL.
! United States Treasury-Open R. N 20 ? .. ra.
State. War. and Navy Departments-0pen 9 a. m.
| TO ?. m CThe original Declaation Of Independ-
enoe is in the library Of the State Department.
United States Patent Ofice-Open a. m. to 2
p.
United States Pension Bureau-open a. II. to 4
?.
United States Post-oflce-Open a. m. TO D. m.
Washington City Post -oface-Open all hours. CThe
/ Dead Letter Ofice is in the city Dos;-ofhce)
National Botanic Gardcns-Open a. m TO ?. m
! Fish Comnisson-Open 9 Z. n. 20 40 p m
| Army Medical Museum-Open a N. 20 i.3O D. m.
National Museum-open a. m. to $50 p. m. lin-
cluding holidays.
Smithsonian Institution-Ouon 3 a. m. to 80 2. m.
| Including holidays.
Agricultural Oepartuent-Open A. m 70 ( % D. m
Bureau Of Engraving and Printins-Open q m
| to go D. m
Washington Monument 655is feet in height)-open
$50 a. m. TO 40 p m. Elevator nuns from a. m.
until p NJ
Corccran Gallery Of Art-open $50 a. N. 70
2. m. in winter; 3 A. m 20 p m. in SUMMER.
Sundays-l:0 p. n. 20 ) ?. m. excepting in mid
summer. Admission free on Tuesdays. THURSDAYS
Saturdays. and sundays: other days. &c admission.
Government Printing Ofice-Open 10 a. H. 70
p. m.
| Navy Yard-Opeu a n 20 $50 T. n.
SOuthwOrth Cottage 55th 81. and Prospect ave
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological PaTk-Open all day
! Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase, Kcnsington. and Chesapeake Beach
Naval 0lserT0top-Open a. m 20 : p. m
Mount Vernon lthe home and tomb Of Wash.ag
| toni-Open II a m. % D m.
Arlington National Cemetery-Opcn all day.
United States Soldiers Home-Open 9 a. n q
| sunset.
Cathedral Grounds Tennaliytown rczd-Opsn
A. m TO D. N.
Cabin John BriGse. Catholic University. and
Alexandria
Great Falls Of the Potomac
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
sing OLD ENGLISH CAROLS
st. Paul's Choir Observes Annual
Custom in Song.
Quaint Airs, seldom Heard NOvva-
days Are Rendered by Many
Voices in Big Church.

With the scent Of costly incense huing
the air, old English carols were sung last
night in St PauI's Church. Fifteenth and
Y streets northwest, by the parish sane
tuary choir.
The carols were all Of ancient origin.
and il Is one Of the traditions OF the
church that they should be sung every
year. The custom passed into disuse
however. and WAS only recently revived
by this church.
Carols like these have not been heard
in years. and they brought tears 10 many
eyes as the words OF famous songs were
Numbered forth by the large choir.
Childish voices. higA and pure. as are
seldom heard. fned the air with sweet
melody. The First Noel When I
View the Mother" Cradle Song Of the
Virgin" and others that were heard in
England TWO centuries ago. were sung.
All have quaint airs. entirely different
from those heard to-day. and seem 20
pour forth good cheer
"Compline." the official prayer Of the
church, was sung last night instead OF
Nespers, which have been dispensed with
by this parish since the first OF Deem
br4- A. Nuc lllllc OF the dQTllulStrdI ton
of the sacrament, as the chimes tolled.
the entire candelabra were lighted. Rev.
Father Machin conducted the services.
Those composing the choir were Ernest
T. Winchester. OTganiSt and choirmaster-
Harry T Han, associate; first trebles.
Raymond King. Reauey Kelley, Frank
Meyers, Edwin Lynch. Joseph McGar-
ragly. Daniel NIcCullom. Robert Croker.
Edwin Reed. john Sweeny. John Rhoades.
Andrew McCUllom. Paul Donaldson. Os-
wald Lehman. Phillip Cannon. George
Hill, George Giddons. Leo Hurney; sec
ond trebles Mortimer Carroll. Charles
Hall. Rudolph Bartle. jr. Arthur Stin-
well, Edward Roach; tenOrs, Harry Stew
ems. Rudolph BartIe, Edward l. Frawlev.
James Z. Atkinson. Edmund Walsh.
Marion Gilbert, W. y. Roach. ]. s. Reed.
William Hall. NJ L. Pagan, Robert ].
George, L D. Kelley. W. 4. Merchant.
basses, John NJ. ConneH. George D. Rol-
Inns. Joseph A. Fenwick, David ". Car
roll, George Pagan. Harry T. Hall.
Joseph Dunn, Joseph Ryder, Sidney Birg-
ham. J. T. Fogarty. J. 7. Schultz, James
-. O'COnnor, and ". Z. Burns.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
WONDERS OF MEMORY.
Dr. Power Delivers Sermon on "a
Glance backward"

Dr. ROVER Delivers Sermon on "a
Glance backward"
a glance backward was the subject
Of a sermon delivered yesterday morning
by DR.. F. y. Power, pastor Of the Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church. He dwell
upon the wonders OF memory and its
latent power, giving Illustrations from
Oliver Wendell Holmes. De Quincy. and
Victor Hugo
Memory is the storehouSe OF the
mind" said DR.. Power. "The eye and
ear receive impressions, which are stored
UP as negatives in photography. and the
recalling of these impressions is what We
call memory.
There are prodigies. men like Person
and Pascal. who could recite whole vol
Umes at will. but better memory stock
ed with a few good things than one
crowded with the learning of ages
DR. Power also spoke ON a glance for
ward" He compared the world. the na-
ton. and the individual 10 the advance cf
the ocean at flood tide. and said that 10 FL
person sitting on the shore il seemed IS
If the retrogreSSiOn Of the water was
equal 10 its advance but that while IL
/ seemed as * the waves were making no
headway, they We're slowly cree ping upOl
the land This is so with the people. De
declared. and while they seem 10 0e
standing stlll or going backward, they
are slowly progressing.
To-day Is brighter than yesterday and
| tomorrow will De brighter than to-day.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
Marine band Progrnmme

The marine tand viii render the fol-
lowing programme at the United States
marine barracks this afternoon al ?
o'clock. William II. Santelmann. director.
Overture. Signon' Thomas
Unfinished symphony in = minor. schubert
tal Allegro moderate.
fbl Andanfe Goa uOfo
-AIbumhlff'' - ~.
Waltz. The Ba-heloT's" ldTsr time 900 San,sl,nann
SeIeiiace No. oikmann
Obiisaio cello hy Fr'-z Mueller
Tolonaise ''Miiifary.' .......... .-.... sl,oBsr
khap>ody IN the form ~ a waltz The FIying
Bcnrnaf Niue er- ier-haris
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
TOOK PHOTOGRAPHS OF MARS
DIR. Todd, of Amherst, to Lecture on
Andes Work mt BeIasco.

DIR. Todd, of Amherst, TO Lecture on
Andes Work mt BeIascO.
Or. David Todd. professor OF astronomy
and navigation et Amherst College, who
led the recent Lowell expedition to the
Andes for the purpose Of making study
Of Mars, will deliver a lecture this after
noon at the Belasco Theater. in which
he Will describe the discoveries he mace
during his stay in South America. con-
cerning the planet, with the aid of pho
Biography.
Dr. Todd took with him on his trip a
telescope weighing seven tons, which he
established in Northern Chill. at an alti-
tude OF 1900 feet. He spent six weeks in
photographing the planet, taking in all
about 1900 photographs. showing Mars
In every feature and under every condi-
ton.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
LECTURE BY Mr.. WELLER.
Explains Associated Charities Idea
OF THE Good Shepherd

The Good Neighbor' was the subject
Of a sermon delivered al the Rhode ISL
and Avenue Methodist Church last even
ing by Charles F. Weller, secretary Of
the Associated Charities.
The speaker showed how each case Of
need should be studied as an individual
problem. and patient efforts be made 20
restore self-support He described the
Associated Charities as a league OF good
neighbors, who stimulate and organize
The practical Christianity OF the com
munity. Several instances where kind
and generous actions have been per
formed by the association in befrieuding
the poor and unfortunate were cited 10
convey the meaning of good neighbor"
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
LOCAL MERTON.
EVCURSInNS Tn-nAv

To Fort Monroe. Norfolk. Newport News. and Al
points South-NOrfolk aud Washington steamers
every evening in the year at go
To Rock Creek Bridge, Geological Park. Cherry
Chase. and Kensington-Cars from Fifteenth street
and New YorS avenue every fifteen mintues
To Alexandria-FerTy steamer Lackawanna eyery
hour and halt from 6 a. m. TO D m
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
REVIEWS OLD YEAR
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe Tells
of Worlds Victories.
CUSTOMARY ANNUAL SERMON
Speaks to Congregation in New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church
Ofsy, Law, Poetry, Science. Art
Politics, Literature, and Drama.

Thou crowuest the year with Thy
goodness" Taking this verse as his
text. Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. IN the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. yes
terday morning. delivered his annual re-
view Of the twelvemonth.
The sermon was devoted 10 the history
of the nation and Of the world during
the last year: Ihe lives Of great men Of
science, Of affairs. of art. the drama.
poetry-in fact, all the varied things
which occupy the time Of men were men
toned.
Some Of the men spoken Of have been
dead for many years, but the sermon. as
Is DR.. Radclihe's custom. was mainly
taken up with reference % those who
have passed away during the past twelve
months.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
VIZ. Taft Gae. 10 Boston.

Secretary OF War William II. Taft left
Washington yesterday on the Federal Ex-
press for Boston. where he VIII make a
notable address tonight before the Mer-
chant Association.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
buy Your LoanS

Great Bear Spring Water, Gals, zoe
Office, T04 1lth ST. Phone Maine 324a
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Can; salmon. SC and 10c: macaroni 5c.
pure lard. lie: substitute, &c; % nutunegs
for sc; ! 10. pure pepper. l5c: eggs. 24c.
butter. &c; cuTTants, &c: raisins. lie: y
gallon jar cider, l5c; ginger snaps, pc
j. T. u Pyles' Stores.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Exactly as you would anything else-on
the most advantageous terms. Ask the
Mercantile Savings Society, 1906 f st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Table d'HOte Dinner, 75c; Lunches n
Ia carte. Park Hotel, Winter Garden. N.
ave: and nth st. Hungarian Orchestra
curing lunch. dinner. anc supper.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Red IuimOTtelles, I5c per Bunch.
S1.5O Red ImnortelIe Wreaths, T5c.
Kramer, the Florist, 916 +.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30

Specialists in sen Foods.
Phila- Oyster & Chop House, 5l3 1Ith ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
Coronation of Year.

tpNNh1tAon OF ear.
DR.. Radcliffe called the New Year the
coronation Of the year just passed.
Cod he said. conducts this coronation
and sets the golden crown OF fun accom-
plishment upon the dross Of the years
deeds. Napoleon crowned himself. God
crowned the year. within which he set
love, more precious than gold or silver
or iron"
God he said. has made the year a true
harvest, and has made his love encircle
the whole twelve months Each month.
said Or. Radcliffe. the Lord has made
a gem, each day a pearl
Speaking Of the nations work during
/ the year passed. DR.. RadcIine told Of
/ the entrance of Oklahoma, the new State.
into the Union. and of the new movement
for prohibition which is sweeping the
country. He told of our Industrial gain
and the consequent national advance.
I lie spoke of our national integrity and
our purity.
Touches Many subjects.
In dwelling on world events of the
year, Dr. Radcliffe spoke Of the, great
work of the Peace Congress. held AZ The
Hague, and Of the development in re-
ligion in Korea. He said, speaking OF
the work of the church. that in unity.
/ in spirituality, and in other ways. it has
/ been the gamer.
When he came TO dwell on science. and
on the men who have enlarged II during
the last year, he paid a high tribute 10
/ the late Lord Kelvin.
The future will rank him." said DR.
Radcliffe, with Calico Newton. and
! Pascal. He was a true scientist" The
minister mentioned also. in relation tc
( science. the work Of McClintock. ths
sculptor; Ralph. the naturalist; HerscheI
the astronomer. and others.
Art also occupied some minutes Of the
time Of the sermon. Walter Appleton
Clark. artist and illustrator: Scott. St
Gaudens, and Hoyt were all mentioned
and their work spoken of.
In relation TO the drama. DIR. Radcliffe
mentioned Richard Mansfield: in Htera.
ture, Holmes. Aldrich. and Ian Mac
Laren; of editors. he spoke OF Garrison
Bright, Stickney. Russell. and Field; il
education, Saunders and Marson.
Refers TO Poetry.
Referring to poetry, DR.. Radcliffe spok,
Of Carducci. Of Drummond. Cousin. Mas
sey, Tilton, and others. Philantbropist,
mentioned were Baroness Cuots. Shorev
Parsons. Voohees. and Pepper. Men o.
affairs were Cassatt, Barney. Eckels, anc
Sloan.
or men connected with political az
fairs, the preacher told Of oscar O.
Sweden. the Earl Of DUnmore. Senators
Morgan and Pettus. United States Min
lister COnger, and the late Norwegian
Minister Hauge. In theology he men
toned 1ngersoH, Terhune. Bacon. Nelson
Hamlin, Patton. and others.
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
EXCURSIONS.
HORF0Lk & WASHINGTON
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS

To Mount Vernon every Saturday
for school children. Round trip, &c.
For Mt. Vernon, Alexandra. and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandra
& Mt.NernOn Ry. Sta, 18th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR NJ VERNON cWEEK DAYS.
20. II 4. ~. D. NOON. AND = "
TRAINS FOR ALEXANDRIA AND AIRING
TON DAILY ~ EKN ~ MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
CARS TO KENSiNGToN

Ga-s fTosn 18th st and y l. ave every i mn
Pass Rock Creek Bridge and PARK. main entranSs
Zoo and Country Club 20 Chevy Chase Lake. Con-
rect with Keusingt0a cars RSuHd triD tcketA
sc a. FuSselS
The Washington herald., 1907-12-30
Bs.. Service TO CALIFORNIA,

ARIZONA. NEW MEXICO. AND TEXAs.
High-cIass standard Equipment also most modsro
Tourist Sleeping Cars. Personally Conducted without
Chauge. hEkIh. So.5J k4tcs aid steamer reserva-
tlous 20 Jafan China. tie Philippines and Around
The World a. j. PUSTON. GslI- Agent, ST Pen1a-
Ave. y. ". s05 18th ST y. W.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-03
Coins Of Gilded Glass.

Forty members of a large coiners'
syndicate have been arrested in Paris.
Hotel clerks have been their special
prey. Dressed as we'll to do foreign.
ers, they sometimes walked boldly into
a hotel, rendered spurious gold for ex.
change and not infrequently complain.
ed of the rates Of exchange 1t was
the practice of the gang to offer gen.
uine French gold with the spurious,
three or four counterfeits being miXcG
up in handful of genuine coin. The
spurious pieces are mostly 1886 am
1857 ten franc pieces. with the etfig,
of Napoleon III. and also the latest
type of 1906 Republican twenty fran,
coins. These are admirably made. IL
fact. never before have spurious coins
been produced to such perfection. They
are made of crystal. heated to 300 de.
greeS and east In mods. Then by q
galvanop plastic process they have been
covered with Il thin coating of real
gold. They have .he appearance, finish,
weight and sound of real coins II
thrown on wood o. marble. The fraud
can be detected if the coin Is sounded
on Il brass or metal counter
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-03
Real Estate Transfers.

For the week ending December 20, complied
from the records by the Washington Abstract
Company OF Aberdeen:
TT Mcdowell to A Phillips, und =
of 81 1t 2, bl 3, Byles plat Mont-$l25O.
Henry Kalb to M Lowry, lot 81, bl 10,
Frances add Aberdeen-Sl0.
Calder to Chas DeBruler, lots 3.4.
bl s, F & NJ add Montesano-$l00.
VIC Bignold to Myrtle DeBruler, lots
3,4, bl l. F & NJ add Montesano-$50.
Ed Nowak to John Wolkowiez, land
In Westend add Aberdeen-$300.
lib Elder to Ed Nowak, land in West
end add Aberdeen-$l.
J r Evan 9 to Harbor Paint Il Wall
Paper Co, lts to 6. bl Is, Evans add
South Aberdeen-$1l0.
Harbor Paint & Wall Paper Co to F E
Jones, same-$275.
Evans to Same, lots to 6. blk o,
Evans add South Aberdeen-$300.
D Baker to L Wakefield, % # lots
SO, bl 2, Corrected plat Elma-$l0O.
G r Sauers to Joe Jez, lots 5,6,7, bl 2,
Broadway add Cosmopolis-$SS.
Same to Jos Haydoer, lots 3,4, blk 2,
Broadway add Cosmopolis-$S0.
Paul Corjon 10 H Schoweiler, 1t II, bl
SO. Benn's Original plat Aberdeen-$2000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-03
The Magnetic Needle.

That Columbus WAS not. as Is popu.
larly supposed, the first to note the dec
lination of the magnetic needle has
recently been graphically demonstrated
by the discovery of the sun dials, dat
ing from a time anterior to Columbus
first voyage and bearing OH the com
passes accompanying them lines indi
eating the declination of the needle
one Of these, found at Innsbruck, was
constructed at Nuremberg in 1451. No
only has 1t an engraved line indicating
the declinatlon at the time Of its con
struction, but other lines showing the
changes Of direction undergone by the
needle In subsequent years. Who first
noted the declination Of the needle IA
still an unsettled question. - Youths
Companion.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-01-03
}ELE!CrIQN,A
LONDON MUSIC HALLS.
w. r. Stead Calls the Performance
"Drivel For the Dregs."

w. r. stead Calls the Performance
"Drivel For the Dregs."
III had to sum up the whole per.
Torrance in a single phrase I should
say, Drivel for the dregs'-only that
and nothing more"
In this terse sentence w. T. Stead,
writing in the Review Of Reviews,
condenses his impressions after wit.
Messing full performance at q Lon.
don music hall.
my first impression" he says. twas
one Of unutterable boredom. For three
and a half solid hours I sat patiently
listening to the most insufferable ba.
nality and imbecility that ever fell up.
on human ears.
my second impression, which natu.
rally followed upon the boredom. WA
one Of wrathful Indignation. 1t seemed
1ntolerable that in Ammo Domin1 1905
the heirs Of a thousand years Of civil
cation and the product Of thirty-flve
years Of the education act should relish
this inane drivel.
ut was not the immortality Of the
thing that reused me so much as the
imbecility Of It all. Unlettered rustics
at country fairs used to find 1t anus.
ing to grin at each other through
horses collars. It would be more ap
propriate II the audience Of last night
had been fitted with the headgear Of 9
humber and less intelligent congene1
Of the horse.
my third impression was the alb.
sence, with one or two exceptions. Of
anything beautiful or melodious. There
was not haunting melody or a sim.
pie air in the whole Jingle jangle Of
vain sounds. And always, with one
great exception and two small ones,
there was a positive reveling in phys
ical ugliness and ungraceful motion
and poses. 1t is not funny. It Is sim.
ply disgusting"