davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
WARNING

Thc7, deadly maladies are nearly ale
ways brought Cu by diseased kidneys.
poor in1lE. stIou, etc, which nrc very. CITE
cn neglected and cause sudden death
Whom tlr kidneys arc luuamcd ur
CIoEerI with poisonous matter and cane
not perform tlc.r functions as nature In-
tended they should. che blood carries ODE.
oINfu.I1e. making tho membrane sore.
and which BOZ time heccmes cha.ky emo
makes tuo Joint. .Hn.
Ihis .e ruuuua m. and n The kidneys
arc NOT restored tn health. the torture OF
of '". tu0 h.'H''f disease VIII suin.H
H.rm r.Hr F Ike n modern ma
chine only hundreds Of times moro ptr-
U.... ..N perfect D.. may De-.
machine IL w.I e.t out of order uud be-
come useless. as win also tle human
body.
just sJ with tho Kidneys. which are the
main h.Iars of this great human machine.
n you oVcrw1rk and neglect t0 cleanse
them they VIII cause great agony and
10 you continue to neglect them hey will
become .uHamcd and cluggcd with poison
Qps matter III you use saIigylo acid med
plugged .n thc course of time. and sooner
or later tHcy will end your earthly cares.
II you ar. one of those ag0ulzIuE Euf-
forers you are ou "a Keen lookout Cor o
cure. Df course you have tried many
things That hayo DOT cured you, and have
become victim to your destructive disc
case. That e just where we Gnd many
Remedy and h.s Xxx Kidney Remedy.
which should hr prescribed boy every doc.
tor Iu the C.tN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

back which constitutes 90 more serious
menace than storms Or amy climatic
conditions. and that Do the crying need
uf more help. ON every hand is work.
fields 90 be cut. stocked tsh0ckad)
hauled. threshed and marketed and all
one secs arc I itW struggling men ana
the presence OF Che mountain 90 be
removed. d. young people who orc
struggling f1r au existence ln the
crowded cities could only see me spleu-
did opportunities OF this highly fl-
Norei and easily acquired lHul th
would no longer Eaten on the moor
but would UIa. where easy competence
may bo acquired
AZ au example of Tho heAlthfuIn
OF our climate, lct me- say that our un-
drrt1kcr has recently boon sold 1ut hy
the sheriff and has gone t0 work 0u
the thresher for 81 O day and his board
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
Ii. ncnr nld Nfolhcr.

"Aly dear Old M other who o. 70 ow
eighty three years OLD thr.gas 900
Electric Bittcrs" writes W .B. Bruno
son. of nubll1 Ga. 'she has taken
ihem for about two years and enjoys
an excellent appetite, feels strong ana
sleeps well" That's the way Electric
happy results follow DOB IAN cases ~
female weakness and general debility.
weak puny children too, are greatly
strengthened hy them Guaranteed
also Tor stomach. liYcr and kidney
troubles. by Z. A. "a. L. Drug Store.
Doc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
BRIEFs I'D PERsoNALs.

marriage license was granted TO
Hugo Baden OF stockton Cal. ana N s.
Alberta l.. Brooks. OF san Francisco.
Beginning next Sunday morning the
Seventies Quorums on the Weber stake
viii meet al 10 o'clock instead OF Mon
day evenings. as heretofore This new
departure has been made SO as 70 ac-
commodate many seventies who could
not attend ON Monday evenings.
The young ladies OF the Fifth ward
gave a very enjoyable social last night
al the ward hall.
The $500 bond OF f. Bennett Busy
was forfeited In the municipal court.
the defendant failing to appear for
trial on the charge OF receiving stolen
goods.
Tonight Miss Jessie Izett appears al
the Grand opera House with a strong
company ~ "Salomy Jane
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
EPHRAIM.
Pioneer BAH Given by Y. l.. NJ. l. A.
Lecture by Prof. ". &. Barton.

Special Correspondence.
Ephraim Sanpete CO.. oct. 30.-Last
Friday morning the y. l.. NJ. !. A.
Of the North ward. gave n pioneer
ban n the Pavilion. II was grand
success and reminiscent Of olden DAYS.
Sunday last. Elder Oryal +. Peterson
returned from a two and half years
mission to Africa. lie reports the work
in good condition.
SNOW ACADEMY NOTES.
Last Friday evening q lecture was
given in the academy Han under the
auspices OF the fourth year normals.
The lecture. THE Trend Of Science.
Was giver by Prof W. G.. Barton.
morning.
The registration has reached 200. The
monthly examinations are being held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
MURRAY.
ELECTION JUDGES NAMED.
Council Approves selection Made by
Citizens and independent Parties.

Murray. salt Lake Co, oct So
The city council approved the tol-
lowing election judges, nominated py
Inc rbairner Of the cit committee or
the Independent and Citizens parties
OF Murray:
First Ward-Albert Shaw, L. a.
Copeland. A. r. Lee.
second Ward--Charles Etchel r.
Cahoon Arthur Townsend.
Third Ward-James w. Cahoon y.
W Jones' William Mines.
Fourth Ward--W. II. Atwood, Emil
Madsen. Joseph Cahoou.
Fjstb Ward-Fred Rugg. Michael
NfcNTtUian. Joseph Richardson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

The reason Postum builds
up the human body TO a
prime condition Of health, is
that when coffee is left off,
the drug effects Of its poison
--caffeine-disappear and
the elements in Postum unite
with the albumen OF food 10
make gray matter and re-
build the delicate nerve CEN
tiers all over the body and in
the brain. This sets up a
perfect condition OF nerve
health and the result is that
the entire body feels the eff
feet Of il. There's a Rea-
son."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
LOGAN PoLLING PLACES
A Most Worthy Article.

when an article has been on the mar
kct for years and gains friends every
year, IL Is safe TO call this medicine a
worthy one. such is Billiards. HorehOund
Syrup. IL positively cures coughs AMI All
Pulmonary diseases. one Of the best
known merchants In Mobile, Ala. says.
For FIVE years my family has not been
troubled with the winter coughs we owe
this 10 Billiards. Horehound syrup. I
know Il has saved my children from
many sick spells" Sold by y. G. NJ. !.
Drug Dept. i2 and ia south Main
Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
MONROE
BP. swINDLER HoNoRED.
High school commemorative
Tickets iu Held,

Special Correspondence.
Monroe SEWER co.. oct = -festor-
.drr Bishop fIshor swindlC ~ South
wand lcfi home 90 perform mission in
tha Northwestern states. ON tud1y
nlrht nn lmmeuse congregation gathered
n.fhe mectnghouae as marx of appre-
rIrtlon of BIZ loving labors in their
midst "A nice prnE1m vas carried out
Thg nrh priests and Relief tur.riF cfnh
9rrreufed iim With purse which ln COM
nation with the proceeds oi "A dance
nnted Dim more than 500 90 help pay
nsctr arc nov being unloaded near me
tri..rUfr railroad station al fhn fnfo M
eIluf g0 tons per daT A. least FOUR
ans " that amount is from Monfn. pre-
clucf
uIgu SCHOOL COMhENCEMl1NT
Tine hlrh school started % yesterday
WIfh na1 Thompson in charge N this
dsnartmeuf and much fucreEn iH looked
flf INC nine school rooms here arc
10 occ.uIed ard also me branch school
at Austin.
Mfs fIank openahaw, nee Mics nliza
AiaRIoh3. VINO wac married lagl week at
ihe salf lake Temple started from here
To-Day with her husband 40 their new
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

Hy local apploaUona iH they cannot
rtnru One diseased portion ~ Che Gao
Inofr Is only orc Way 90 cure deafness.
ana that is by constitutional remedits.
ion ~ the mucous lining ~ the Eu-
rfnrhlan Tube. when thIf tube ID iunam-
III You have a rumhliug sound 90 inns
perfoct heanuE ana when q ih entirely
fna Inflammation can b. taken out and
thls tube restored no iff normal condo
ION hfaunE Wil hc destroyed forever.
nlne cases out of Cen are caused 81 a.
trrrh. which A. nothing but an innamed
rnnlIfi0n 70 the mucuuH aurfarfn
Ne wil Eivo ono Hundred Dollar for
anr cafe " Deafness caused hy cafarrhl
that cannot On cured hT HANS CnUmh
Curf. Fcnn for circulars free
D. u CHENEY a CO. Toledo. ID.
Sold hy pruEglsfH l3c
Take Halle Family Pills f0r conetipa-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
A Criminal Attack.

on an inoffeuslve citizen Is frequent
ly made IN that apparently useless 1T
tie tube called he appendix IT'S
generally the result % protractcd con-
stlpation. following liver torpor Dr.
Kings New Life Pills regulate the
liver. prevent appendicitis. ana estab-
fish regular habits OF the bowels.
Csc al Z. c. VI l. Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
LOGAN.
ROBERT D0WDLE SUMMONED.
HOnorcd Pioneer Goes 20 Ills Rest
Logan Polling Placcs--Wcddlngs

Special Correspondent
Logan. cache Co.. 30.-Robert Dow
die. 1i years old. one OF tho FIRST set
tiers OF Franklin died az that place
yesterday morning having been sick q
number OF months Mr. Dowdlc was
born April 6. the day the Mormon
Church was organized. and his parents
soon after became members OF the
Church and came to Utah among the
early pioneers. Tic served Ga che
Black Hawk war. and has been a pro-
moter Of good Oh his life. He leaves
q large family OF boys and girls. j. g..
Dowdle OF college ward is his brother
and be has q number OF relatives in
the Snake river country
The funeral viii De- held no o'clock
Friday afternoon at the Franklin meet
inghouse. Interment win boz az the
Franklin cemetery beside his wife.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage license have been issued 20
the following persons:
Lorenzo =. Tibbitts, Jr, and Clara T..
Gessel both Of Providence.
Peter r. Hansen, Logan, and Mary
NJ. Halquist, Richmond
Robert w. Preece, Cove, and Mary
Jerusha Blair Richmond.
LOGAN POLLING PLACES.
The polling places for the election
that viii be held Tuesday next have
been selected as follows: First dis
trict Haws' schoolhouse; Second dis
trict old broom factory, south room;
Third district Ballard schoolhouse'
Fourth district Third ward meeting
house: Fifth district. sherifrs office.
courthouse; sixth district Adolph
Fjelstrom's residence; Seventh district
Fourth ward Westinghouse, Eighth
district. German Westinghouse, Ninth
district, Seventh ward meetinghousa f;
Tenth district Fifth ward meeting
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
,-rrr 6 & SUPERINTENDENT.

In most cases consumption re-
suits from neglected or im-
properly treated cold Foiey's Honey
ana Tar cures the most obstinate
coughs and prevents serious results. IL
costs YOU no more than the unknown
preparations and you should insist upon
having the genuine in The yellow p-ck-
are. For sale by r. J Hill Drug Co.
'fFhe Never Suhstitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

home at Mesa. Arlz She has been one %
our most useful and energetic lhurCn
workers ard the well wishes Of the
people 20 with her.
TWREE TICKETS IN FIELD
Primary meetings OF the kopuohgahs,
Democrats and Socialist parties have
been held each one having nominated "a
ticket for place in The next town coun-
Dl A lively election is looked fQf
Tho town council met last night anu
appointed Judges of election.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
CARS TO HOT SPRINGS.
Rapid Transit WIN Put in 6o-Minute
Service Nov. I.

The ogden Rapid Transit company
will operate the line running from the
ciU limits on the north 90 the Utah
Hot Springs after Nov. 1. A service
az one car every hour VIII be put INTO
erect for the winter months, the cars
Lowing the corner of Washington
avenue and Twenty-hfth street % min
utes after the hour The fare TO be
charged is as follows. From any part
% Ogden city 10 the city limits. 3
cents. from the city limits 20 the store
az North ogden. cents, from there L.
Pleasant View. s cents. and from Pleas
ant View to the Hot Springs cents.
Round trim tickets WIFI be 30 cents. A
coupon ticket rate Of "a rides for 81
viii be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
GRANTS WILLIE.
nIPHTHERIA SCARE.
Health Board CIoses School-Depart-
ing Missionary Honored.

SpeciaI Correspondence.
Grantsvillc. oct CO.-The district
school was 81 1sod today by the board
OF health. as a precaution against the
spread OF diphtheria. which has
broken out Do the family Of Robert
r. Judd. Two children Phlls and
Lillian. - and eight years old, res
pectivcly. are afflicted. Elder Judd
returned home from mission 20
England only a few days ago. being
released on account OF lung trouble.
DEPARTING MISSIONARY
HONORED,
Last saturday evening the members
pf the ward choir repaired 10 the
residence OF Elder James Radcliffe.
being the eve OF his departure on "a
mission 10 England. After singing n
few appropriate hymns, A. Frawson.
In behalf of the members OF the
choir. presented Elder Ratcline with
"a copy OF the T. ID. S. Psalmody,
bearing the inscription Presented 10
James Rqtcllne by the ward choir 20
Ip reply SIR Radcliffe made a few
apprcciativc remarks. tie has been a
member OF tho choir for The last 80
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
DEPARTING MISSIONARY
HONORED.


Rev. 3. G. Horton 5uiphur springs
Tex, writes. july 18Th. 1909. n have used
loo tny family Ballards snow Liniment
ana fforeh0urd syIup. and they have
nroved certainly satisfactory Tho lini-
msnt IL mo beet We have ever used f0r
headache and pains. The cough SYRUP
t.s been nur doctor FOR the last eight
years" sod by T. G. ~. l. Drug Dept,
ne and I'D south Main street r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
MEETING OF BUSINESS MEN.
To Confer With Hartman Engineer on
Viaduct Question.

ogden. oct 3t--An important
meeting Of the business men Of Og-
den. convened this afternoon at the
Weber club to confer with George
McGonnegal Of TIE engineering de-
partmcnt of the Hartman roads. con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
FAIRVIEW.
YOUTH AND AGE SUMMONED.
Geo. T.. Christensen and Lauritz Chris
jefferson Lay Down Life Burdens.

Special Correspondence.
Fairyiew. sanpete Co. oct 3O.-One
NJ Fairgicw's most talented young
men George r. Christensen. who has
been az n hospital an summer. and
finally sent home ns incurable. died
few days ago BIO was a Fairview
boy: had been teaching school for
years. and been the ward choir lead
ar for years re also ranked as
fine Photographic and musician and
hc was highly respected IN this COM
munity which was evidenced az his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
MILLVILLE.
Funeral Of Mrs. Joseph Ncavos-NeW
s. S. Superintendency.

Special Correspondence.
Miuvnle. cache Co. oct. S.-rhe
funeral services over the remains OK
Mrs. Susie Neaves. wife Of Joseph
Neaves. were held in the meeunghouse
sunday afternoon. A large assembly
Of relatives and friends attended. Con
soling remarks were made by Elders
John King. G.. G.. Shaw of Hyrum,
Henry Bullock Of Providence. l. =.
Christianson Of Hyrum, Joseph r,
Jeppson. George o, Pitkin. James a,
Hovev and Bishop j. F. Roneche Of
Minvine. each testifying 10 the many
noble traits OF character Of the de-
ceased.
NEW s. S. sUPERINTENDENCY.
The sabbath school was reorganlzed
Yesterday morning. the 9th, as the SUI
perlntendency consisted of members OF
the seventy's quorum and they were
releas ed 20 attend their special duties.
Joseph s. Jessop was named as super
intendent with Ephraim Teates and
Ray Hovey assistants.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
SALARY ORDINANCE FAILS

Al the special session Of the city
council last night the ordinance 20 in
crease the salary Of the city treas
urcr from 5000 20 $1,000. failed to
pass only three OF the seven mem
bcrs pres at favoring the proposition
so the treasurer will get along on the
old salary and will be employed by
some OF the local banks as hereto
10 re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

corning the construction Of the via
duct over Tyveuty-fourth street MI
McGonnce1l SAYS &c o. the desire ct
the comply Co begin work az once
on the Niaduct. which is 90 extend
from the east side Of Wall avenue
west 2,27I feet. and that 10 Is neces-
sary Tor the business men TO decide
just what they want done as TO the
Wall avenue approaches matter
which must be settled at once. The
railroad company will today file with
the city recorder an application for
q franchise 90 construct the viaduct
and 81 is expected that definite action
viii be taken next Monday evening.
The approaches on Twcnty-fourth
street win De 28S feet long and the
structure is to be q practical duplicate
Of The salt Lake viaduct. except that
% win be longer IL viii be built Of
cong etc and steel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

An wall raDors 25 per cent on W
A. nupan boo West Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31

A complete line of hardware. sport
me goods tents. at State st Hardware.
252 So state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
The Board Of Health

In Fact the Government Itself Could
Wcu Anord 90 Pay n Great Pre-
MUM Tor a Remedy That WIN Cure
Amy Disease That is Destroying HUI
man Life.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
PARK CITY.
TWO COUPLES WED.

Strike OF Phone Men.
Special Correspondence.
Park city. oct. 30.--Miss Agnes
Baxter was united I'm matrimony TO
Mr. Fred Gillette last evening at her
parents home.
Miss Edyth Morgan and Mr. r. Ad-
olson Of this city were married in salt
Lake Monday. The young couple re-
turned home yesterday and surprised
their friends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
ZINC PLANT.

The much-talked-abou zinc plant
will soon mature IL present indications
can be counted for anything. A COM
pany composed Of Salt Lake and
Cleveland capitalists and calling them
selves the Gracilla Chemical company
are surveying and are having material
shipped into the camp They will To-
cate below town and close TO Mcln-
tosh sampler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-31
ANOTHER STRIKE.

The men. working for the Independ-
ent Telephone company went on an
other strike yesterday on account ~
some grievances.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-30

WoMAN's OPPoRrUNrTY.-Meetin a
negro, a certain southern gentleman
asked him how he was getting on. The
negro assumed a troubled look and
replied:
"Oh, so far's physicality goes I'm
all right, but 1 sure do have ma
troubles wifi ma wife"
well. Sam, am sorry to hear that
What seems to be the matter?"
she thinks money grows on trees,
l reckon. All de time she keeps pes
term me for pinch O. change. If 1t
amt dollah it's half or quarter she
wants"
What on earth does she do with
the money!"
II dunno. Amt nevah give her
none yet."-Philadelphia Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-30

TELEPHONE CLOCKS. - Telephone
companies are now furnishing their
subscribers at small annual rental
self-winding electric clocks that give
absolutely accurate time.
The clocks can be placed anywhere
in the house, says Popular Mechanics,
and are connected to the telephone
wires by means of concealed wires.
The telephone clock never stops, for
it never runs down, and should it vary
a second or two in the course Of the
twenty-four hours it will be correct
again within a few hours, for each
day all the telephone clocks in the city
are sychronized or set.
This setting is done from the CEN
tral Office at some hour when the tele-
phone is least likely to be in use, say
three o'clock a. m. The setting re-
quires only a moment and is accom-
plished by a separate current from the
master clock.
The operation Of the telephone
clock Is simple. The winding Is done
by means Of dry batteries, which ener-
gize the magnet and cause 1t to lift
alternately too small round weights,
each one Of which In falling once will
operate the clock seven and one-half
minutes.
The system is said to be absolutely
safe. The rental Of clock is about
the same price as people pay for hav-
ing clocks cleaned each year.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-30

AN AUDACIoUs FooL.-The function
of the kings fool in medieval times
was In a measure an important one
and he who filled the post had often
very great influence with his sover-
eign. Perhaps the brightest and most
astute Of fools was Triboulet, the faV-
orite Jester of Francis /. 1t was report
ed that his majesty, who was Of a very
generous nature, had acceded to a re-
quest of Charles W, emperor of Ger
many, that he might not pass through
France on his way 10 the Netherlands
Putting aside all recollection of what
he had suffered at the emperor's hands
while a captive in Spain, Francis was
preparing to receive Charles with
much ceremony and splendor. OBJ
serving one morning that Triboulei
was scribbling industriously upon q
bit Of paper, Francis inquired what he
was doing.
81 have Just added the name OF EN-
peror Charles Of Germany to my lis'
of fools" answered the jester, "a SOW
ereign who is committing the incred-
ible folly of intrusting himself to you
by passing through your kingdom"
Folly? How If I should let him
pass safely?"
Then shall substitute your name
for his" was the audacious retort ol
the fool.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1907-04-30
ESKIMoS.
Simple System of Government by
Which the Tribes Are Pulled.

WHICH iTlDcS HTe F.uleQ.
Regarding the Eskimos, says A. p.
Low, the Dominion Geologist, in a
government report: "The different
tribes Of Eskimos have not hereditary
or elected chiefs. Each tribe Is di-
vided into a number of small bands,
usually close blooded relations. The
head man of each band is nearly al
ways advanced in years, and holds
sort of patriarchal sway over his sons
and younger relations, although due
to their willingness to be guided by
his advice and experiences, and not
to any sense Of duty. At other times
when the older men are not forceful
in character, a successful young hum
ter largely influences the actions of the
band. The authority Of the leader Is
not great, and he never asserts 1t by
direct orders issued to the other men;
II he wants anything done he asks
them If they are willing to do 1t; any
member is quite at liberty to refuse,
and to follow his own judgment or in
clination." They are fond of games,
and especially addicted to a kind of
foot ball, the ball consisting Of feath-
ers. They are not hampered by rules
or referees. or even by goals, but kick
for the sheer love Of kicking. They are
also, like the Indians, great gamblers.
Hunting and fishing are the great
occupations Of the Eskimos, and their
commerce is carried on by barter, the
standard being a fox skin. Mr.. Low
gives the following tariff: White fox;
one skin; blue fox, two skins; cross
fox, five to sixteen skins; silver fox,
fifteen to forty skins; otter, four to
eight skins; mink, one skin; marten,
two skins; white bear, four to ten
skins; deerskin, one-half skin. The
yield of his traps the Eskimo trades
for supplies of tobacco, tools, guns,
etc. The seals are killed in great num-
bers In the spring, when they lie bask-
ing in the sun. The native crawls
along, initiating the movements Of a
seal, until he gets within gun shot,
or even within lance thrust, for he Is
very clever at this kind of work.