davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27

nest cooperation in our joint efforts
to keep alive this much needed insti-
tuition for the city,"
Report of Librarian.
To the President and Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Martinsburg Public
Library Association.
Gentlemen
| beg leave to submit to you the re-
port of the public library from Jan. 1,
1906 to Jan. /, 1907
Equipment.
The following statement shows the
increase in me number Of volumes dur
ing the year just ended
Number of volumes at the begin.
ming of the year 1906, 2,289; gifts by
individuals, ia; books purchased, "a;
number catologued, 2,497.
The patent Office continues to send
the official Gazette which has been
called for constantly.
Borrowers and Borrowers Cards.
Number of cards issued with appli-
cations from January / 1906, to jan
uary /, 1907. 1914; cards renewed, de-
faced and lost, 100; total number of
applications, (since the library opened
in 1877 to this date January /, 1907,
1899.
The books have been carefully
handled, and none have been lost
There were As books taken off the
shelves, as they were completely worn
out, most of them being those placed
there when the library opened in 1897
One hundred and eighty-four $50
have been laid aside for rebinding.
Fines and Disbursements.
The folloying statement shows the
receipts of the librarian from the two
sources opened to her. namely fines
from the books that were overdue and
lost cards.
Total receipts from both sources.
S5.91; total disbursements, $3.50
The disbursements were for sta
tionery. sending notices for overdue
books and paying ianitor. the amount
collected not being sufficient for each
month the treasurer had to be called
upon.
Circulation.
The following are the statistics of
the circulation, showing the number
of volumes withdrawn during the
year 1906:
January, ESQ; February. SOC; March,
1,146; April. 745; May, no; June, 726;
July 600; August, 500; September,
1,045; October, 1,O5S; November. L.
10; December, 1,14O-Total, 10,SO9.
The circulation has continued good;
the reference department has been
more used than any previous year.
There is quite a number of good mag
azines on the table all the time, which
are constantly called for by both adult
and juvenile readers. The books that
have been given are all of the best
class of literature, and have been en-
joyed and appreciated by the readers
Among those given were The Worlds
Great Masterpieces" in twenty vol
ums. The town papers are sent as
they are edited during the week
Respectfully submitted
JULIET o. TABB,
Librarian
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
Natal Statistics.

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Pltzer.
of Chester, Pa, a son.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27

Landlady-Tm sorry to say, sir, that
the coffee is exhausted.
Lodger--Tm not surprised. 1t has
been so very weak 4ately.-Strand.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27

Associate-What line Of defense do
you think we ought to adopt?
Leading Counsel. (for defendant)-I
am undecided. OF course, we can set
up the plea of insanity in his case, but
| am inclined to think that itwould be
better for US to take the broad ground
that he has the artistic temperament.
Chicago Tribune.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27

Papa, what year was mamma born
in?7
I'm 1860, Willie. Her birthdays in
February
That would make her AZ years old,
wouln't it?7
"Aheml Not necessarily Denver
Post.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27

Capt John Smith was stammering
his gratitude
Don't mention it," returned Poca-
hontas, Il had to get in the James
town Exposition"
Once again was mere mans estimate
of his Importance taken aback.-New
York Sun.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27

didn't you tell me when you sold
me that dog that he was bird dog?"
yes, that's what | said"
Well, you swindled me. That dog
won't hunt"
Il didn't say he would hunt He's a
bird dog. Cook the birds for him.
That's the way he likes them best
Roseleaf.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-04-27
Wants Integrity Maintained.

Let me urge upon you the necessity
of maintaining your organization so as
to elect from year TO year the three
citizen trustees to serve in connection
with two members from the board of
education and thus retain the integrity
of our association in this manner.
"Your thanks are due to your eff.
ficient treasurer for his untiring ef
forts for many years, to your librarian
for her devotion to the work at the
nominal and insufficient salary allow.
ed and also to the representatives
who succeeded in having what is
known as the Library Bill passed al
the last legislature.
"In retiring as president. take this
occasion to extend my appreciation FOR
the work of the officers and your ear
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21
THE SOUTHERN FARM GAZETTE BFrTvp
THAN EVEN N tGOs.

The Southern Farm Gazette during 1905 xun
be better than ever" The fact that Prof. Masss,
has joined our stan and will write ono Of tho mai,
editorial ages Is a big proof Of this. At tho -,
mos, unanimous request OF our readers 40 shat,
also restore our editorial review OF the uexs A.
that tho farmer who doea not take any o,h..
paper may keep posted about what Ia happsnin-
that Ia really worth knowing-so that he will h.
ablo to discuss every curren; question Intelligent.
y and Civ. the Eiat Of tho news without hayinx
to wade through volumes Of unlnterestlng and
unnecessary details In IN" dispatches. We ara
also going To publish right away a scrses Of ar,i.
cca on How 10 Save Money on Our sso. 900 oos
Fertilizer mn" aud another series breeding
Training. and Caring for lIovaea' by Mr.. slausy
Johnson. Of Virginia. Special numbers are alo
being worked out: a Poultry Special for Janu.
arr 9Th. Farm Implement Special" for Jaaaary
@1Fd. Garden and Trucking Special" Fcbrua-r
ath. Corn Special" February eoth. and Cotton
Special" March itth. Tobacco. Cattle and other
special editions will totlo~ and In a hundred
nays not get tovo#"cn ~c shatl make good Ii.
promise
Tho southern Harm Gazette shalt IT, better tia,
"s~r during ipoH.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21

One strange thing ia the published yic~a of
those who make estimates OF the 1907 cotton crop
Is their apparent failure TO attach any hignlacancc
10 the ainnera' reports. The large eatitnato OF
ll.67h. 600 bales just published By the Depart
ment Of Agriculture seems 10 reveal tn. same
neglect 10 take these reports into account. The
big cotton brokers. the Agricultural Department
Itself. and all who estimate on the reports OF cor.
respondents are estimating upon esttmn,ea and
percentages which are guess work-howcvcr sci.
entihc III" guessing may be. IL Is still guess. work
pure and simple. But tho census rcpor, OF tn.
ginnerb' output Is exact. We might gay Il In m.
only really exact work that In done by any agency
upon which an intelligent estimate Of the cotton
crop may be made.
III this present crop Is To reach eleven or twelve
million bales. the question Is. Where Is the cot.
ton? II hasn't yet been ginncd. Ii II, in III.
fields? The fine fall weather and the eyidenc.
OF vision are against that suppoaition Is II pick
cd and held back in the seed? II 30, what evil
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21
Tho ginncrs' IMPORTS make II look scry much
Ike a io. 500. 900 bale crop for 1907.
COTTON FAKMER. DisTHIHt II YotR DEBTS
NENT YEAR.

III" idea ot distributing ootton dch,a through
p period Of three ar tour months lnRteai NJ har.
Ing them all fall duo In November. Ia proving
popular all OYER tho South Mr.. Ransom Hinton
upon whose nuggcation the Ara, resolution mas
introduced In tho Wake Count, Association. ~sg:rs
a. tollona In the Cotton Journal.
/ realized many y~ata ago that Il ~as The
'"t'on du" an accounts and lion bn"aa due atop,
November lRt that pa; down The prire and II maa
Tho *ttonE~@t w~apou The hears had 10 nsht the
cotton farmers ~ith l tried TO set tho Farmers
slliAnec to tasz - resolution TO that c~o~t attoon
cara ago. and tried also TO &c, III" Cotton a..
location tn DO 80 y year ago. hut could no, make
hem az" 4, a. did
I believe The aotca and licn bnnia should 30
made payable octohcv itsh. November t5th. and
december 3oth. ho an not to force the naio ot sn
much cotton on tho markets a, onc limo. which
losers th" price 81 INC distressed cotton aud alsn
helps 10 d"pr"sa She rrtc" ~ Tho balance at the
crop | ATM told shat thoro are gmo milton tons
Of FERTILIZER sold in Tho South. and | dnn't think
II ~nuld causn the fertilizer tuan u tarturora any
great lucont"uiorce to mako part NJ ihnlr no,ea
rom dealers duo elsty days later Tho pYoannritv
~ Tho fertilizer manufacturers depends npoa The
prosperity Of the farmers. 30 .hcy should Try ,o
help The cotton tafmcra get y fair prico for their
cotton
7 hope YOU ~llt calf ,ho attention ot all farm.
era 20 tho Importance Of this matter aud &c, them
To take some action Ia all nt the ro,ton growing
StatrR."
Cotton farmers ail over The South should ,akc
up ,hin matter RICH, now In their clubs. unions
and associations and go In to X like nght4nr nrr
This great cons"a,ion OF dcb,n and cotton every
fall tends 10 destroy good prloca for cotton Jus, IA
nr" destroys other property Il IA icaa than two
weeks 10 Ne" Year. when our farmers wilt begin
50 nfrnng" their contracts for 1905 Take up
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21

"lli TIL" southern tarn t.assttc so 20 all yosr
tenants nett year II po'. SEQ that they sc, 1t.
III" ~t.asrstr'. stocking Is hanging up al ever
s@'%f"Ho". Drop In yonr subscription or rcns~ar
iI"foFe 90 dismiss the subject. io,'s no, ta.l 10
order thoFc improved breeds Of hogs from some
ff''"b'" breeder There's no use trying 10 make
saoneY on scrubs
II money continues scarce. the farmer uAo
has something ,o soil every month In III. yea, win
4" III" ono ~ho anis farming both pleasant and
profitable. II In al~aya that way, hu, ahca monsy
Ia scarce. II IL ioubly 50.
'hFiHtt1a@ and $o~ Wear gifts arc valuable Ia
proportion so n" good shr. do ,ho#c ~ho receive
'""m start ~F"ta'!s" or trs~nd on III. road to
prosperity by presenting him wlth i years. sub
Rerlpt4"n 10 Tho southern Harm Gazette.
IN" man "ho Ano~n ho~ 20 do a thing and
1""& II Hucc"natnliy tn III. man 10 hun, up whea
you want to learn 80 do tho thing Yourself. The
o'ss""'. F'oh"st. thrit;!.a, farmer In III. world Ii
mel" sam III" ,"lla you in hundreds OF little
""""h on d1A"F"nt farm topic. hoS to do Tho best
farming. aud ~ill a"nd them TO you trcc. Tho
'"a' u / !" on pages ; aud J OF ,hia weeks paper.
i'"ros a good New Year resolution: Resolve
one" Tor all tina, YOU viii raise l.gumc. (peas.
covers Alfalfa. lo"pedcHa. c,e,l To improve your
""''' ana 'hcn every Year keep tha, resolution.
Any of thrao plantn. under favorable, conditions,
VIZ %" making "A good cash crop while bcttcrlns
'"o ""'' IL OH" OF these planta Ii not suitable to
tho conditions that must To met. try ..,,u, other
piant In thia class.
those corn articles printed In las, weeks paper
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21

IL you arc generous To others and grateful 10
God on Christmas bay. why can YOU not strive 10
De tho sam" on every other day OF the twelve
month That In Il poor watch that is right ohH
once III went four hours, Keep Christmas III
II warm heart. and open hand all the year round
Theodore l.. Cuyier.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21

HaAh hf dat cn ,o., Lshri. EGNt ,oa aff.
,oa, sabtt,rffion fIf',f;. ana liz knrt Yhf Sea Ars
mas ha:r 'r~raaAs f,os~fn, :" ad'.~oe Iea1,
gs! ~ ssssr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1907-12-21
EASTERN RErnEsEsrarINEs
E. n. Moyfield & Co Trtbupe Big. New York
RATES,

one fcar. 81 90. six Months 20 cents: Three Months. 10 cen,.
The date opposite your ma me on the tAhel or waprey shoas
when } our subs yipt on oIpIrea
We sead the raper to rs ron.ible suesc-ite-r until nosiae.
by letter 10 discontinue. and all ArrearAges N gsi to raid
when paper II ordered stopped
whom sSadtng subscription Away sAy whether n q ne "a
OF reneual and II ronewai site Initials and nam eaae.y as
thew appear on your label OF . 4 plain why you change
~ data on your Label IL not changed within three wc~k.
amer you remit please notify us ~ once
Battered a. Raleigh rNi once aa@cond class all ~ asser
letter. for publication should be addressed 10 sta.kvulr.
Masissippi.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
HOLY LAND PROSPEROUS.

Prof. HeEry Van Dyke Makes Inter.
esfing Trip Through Palestine.
Prof. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton
University, arrived in London after an
interesting journey through Palestine,
whittier he went to finish a dramatic
poem upon which he has been engaged
and the scene Of which is laid be.
tween Damascus and Smyrna, says the
New York Herald.
Il was forty days In saddle and
tent" said sIr. Van Dyke, "going about
TO all the out of the way corners of
the holy land From Beersheba to Dan
! found people peaceabIe and friendly
though In certain districts we were In
they had bad regulations for robberies.
with the exception OF the first week
in Palestine, which was passed at Jeru-
salem, we enjoyed fine weather. 1 got
fine impression OF the work being
done In the mission hospitals there, es.
pecially In places like Nazareth, Tiber-
ius. Damascus and Beyroot
'0f course. most OF our way led
through places where changes haven't
taken place, but modern civilization Is
beginning TO make Roadway Mt Jeru-4
salem, Damascus and Beyroot, which
last place Is much Europeanized and
has become the center OF education for
the whole world. students at the col
lege coming from all parts OF the otto
man empire.
"0ne thing which struck me with
much force was the prosperity enjoyed
In the independent district of Lebanon,
which has government corresponding
somewhat to that of Egypt. Under the
protection Of France, Germany and
England. as well as Turkey, taxation
theve ~ moderate and equitable and
the people are encouraged 10 be indus
trious and improve their little farms
and vineyards
''rhey all seem to be prospecting. ster
over the border and you see d differ.
ence nf anre II Is the contrast be
twcen happiness and misery
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
NEW YORK.

Continued favorable weather, coupled
with Improvement In recorder business
with jobbers and in payments ON past
business, give more optimistic tone to
the general situation than seemed posi-
BILE month ago. That some trade was
lost for this reason is. of course. certain,
as is the fact that reduction sales have
been necessary to move some slow selling
goods; but 1t is noted that cotton goods
have again fxen advanced, that dress fab.
RIGS are selling better, and mems wear,
woolen and clothing dealers take q much
more cheerful view of the outlook
kilograms to Bradstreet's show the eff
feet of midsummer conditions on many
lines, but fall shipments have begun in
larger volume than year ago, and where
the crop outlook is defined there il a
slightly more pronounced disposition to
buy more freely for future delivery.
Manufacturers at the East are display
ing still more interest in the wool mar
ket, and sales are reported very large.
Demand is very general, however, for
long staple woods suitable for fine grades
of wooden and worsted goods. Old stocks
are small.
business failures for the week ending
July IL number 1856, against 1876 last
week, 143 in the like week of 1906. 1866
in 1905, BOB In 1904 and 173 in 1903,
Canadian failures FOR the week number
%, against TO last week and 10 in this
week year ago.-Bradstreet's CONNER.
cial Report.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

midsummer raadstsaas ate naw sutsrsA
iases bit trade IN the sggrexata dis.
closes iesa deeliae ia aetINsty than usual
HE volume 81 dlstrlhmtlse trade remains
exceptionally wide aud the leading indus
triss show no disposition to eurtail pro.
duction, the full employment Of machin.
cry and available workers being impera-
tive 70 sustain prompt deliveries. Some
plants are yet considerably behind on old
contracts and the pressure here involves
| much extra effort and overtime TO In
crease outputs.
Heavy hardware, machinery, furniture
and footwear demands average fayorably
with those of a year ago, and the prices
obtained afford fair margin of profis. A
slight falling of in building permits does
not interfere with current operations in
construction.
Leading retail trade has advanced to
seasonable proportions, and the clearance
sales make substantial inroads upon
stocks Of lightweight apparel, boots and
shoes and headwear Conservatism in
selections of merchandise Is Confined to a
few points where harvesting is poor, but
the outlook for business in fall and win
ter goods appears to be improving.
Grain markets disclose further contrac-
ton in prices and buying Of the leading
breadstuffs, due mainly to the government
crop report indicating probabilities of
adequate results under normal weather
conditions.
The total movement of grain at this
port, 7,S18,947 bushels compares with
9,7S9,132 bushels last week and 1885,
322 bushels year ago. Compared with
those Of last year, receipts decreased 1872
per cent, while the shipments gained ia
per cent. Receipts of live stock were
236,99S head, against 2f6,157 head last
week and 230,447 head in 1906.
Other receipts increased over the cor
responding week last year in -four, wheat,
rye, dressed beef, lard, butter, eggs, wool
and sheep, and decreased in corn, oats,
barley, seeds, broomcorn, pork, cheese,
cattle and hogs. Compared with the
closings a week ago. prices advanced in
oats vs. cent, cattle and sheep 5 cents,
lard ~ cents, ribs 1919 cents and pork
30 cents, and declined in corn * cent and
wheat As cents.
Bank clearings, s261, TIA, 200, exceed
those of corresponding week in 1905 by
24.S per cent.
Failures reported in the Chicago dis
trict number 25 against 26 last week
and Is year ago.-Dun's Review Of
Trade.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
49,.
a~masv - Aas*s.s 1sAssA essAsA N
As.ssa - sna 0es Nsss8

N #iA@s## - - " 7fRN l5As
- ssssssssss7E ~ sssas sYH a. =
ssgps zssa asissk 4 psHess
4 lsssss sassa aysE y ssss aslFs "a i
nfsea FszfassF n ttse seHstM 4 = :
ssges wAsEs sassssAsw ~ = ksilg IA
exsasssseass ana 4 saElsa fafa ii ~
eglhas. says shs Nsw faFk aFlhuna4
ire FseaHe fpf Alaktax Il whleA +
given herewith was taAaa from 40 A.,
rseulsuFal rasoFt issued 81 ths unItea
States government. s'sag beans tthe
most important of the Japanese T..
gunies the whlle or yellow variety -
are soaked In water for twelve hours,
then brushed between mIllstones 81 q
uniform consistency. The mass II then
mixed with three times its bulk Of
water and boiled for about an hour,
after which 1t Is filtered through A
cloth. BY this process nearly 30 per
cent of the to.nl proteine OF the bean
Is dissolved and contained In the III
trate ready to be preeipitated as tofu.
The filtrate Is white and Opaque, some
what resembling milk. To this Is add
ed with constant stirring about 2 per
cent OF the concentrated mother liquid
obtained in the manufacture of salt
from sea water. whereupon the albu-
menoid material Is precipitated In COM
bination with calcium and magnesium
salts After the liquid Is filtered off
the precipitate, which Is tofu. is press
ed In q wooden frame and then cut into
cakes. usually about ten centimeters
broad, two thick and twenty-five long.
THE residue from the boiled and fill
tered bean is known as kara, or tofu
cake, and contains large quantity of
proteine and carbohydrates. 1t is
good food material, being used by poor
people rs an Ingredient OF misc soup
IF the milky nitrate mentioned
above is boiled i sort of film forms on
the surface. This film consists large
" of coagulated albumenoids and fat
and Is sometimes prepared in large
quantity. When dried 1t is used as an
article of food known as yuba.
.sTofu Is generally prepared every
day and Is eaten in the fresh condition
with little shogn, or soy sauce Ca
dark brown, moderately thick liquid
very popular for use in cooking and as
a relish or condlment; In odor and
taste It is not unlike beef extract; pre-
pared from soy beans, wheat or barley,
salt and water, fermented), though 1t
Is also frequently cooked In shogu or
misc soup. Fried tofu. abruaage, IN
also popular article OF food. Tofu
may be prepared for preservation and
transportation. It Is then cut In small
er pieces, frozen and then dried in the
oven.
'sTofu Is used extensively by all class
es In Japan, When fish cannot be OBJ
tanned It is IN Important source Of pro-
teIne. and for Buddhist priests a popu-
lar and Indispensable article of food"
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime,
s4.00 to $3.50; hogs, prime heavy, $500
to $6.05: sheep, fair to choice. $500
to $500: wheat, No. 2, soc to Doc /;
corn, No. ., 53c to Ode: oats, standard,
41c to 43c; rye, No 2, $50 to Soc; hay,
timothy S14.00 to 5000: prairie, $500
to 24c; eggs, fresh, lie to lie; potatoes,
new, per bushel, 55c to SOC.
ST. Louis--Cattle, $50 to S7.15;
hogs. $40o to S810; sheep. $500 to
$3.50: wheat, No. 2. soc to 90c; corn.
No. 2, 54c to 55c; oats. No. 2, 43c I'd
44c; rye, No. 2. Sic to s3c.
Cincinnati Cattle. $500 to 5000:
hogs, $500 TO $3.50; sheep. $500 to
$4.65; wheat, No. 2. 93c to Ole: corn,
No. 2 mixed. CSC TO 50c; oats. No. 2
mixed, doc 70 Ale; rye, No. 2, Soc to SSc.
Detroit Cattle. S400 to $500; hogs,
500 TO $6.00; sheep. $3.50 to $500;
wheat, No. 2. 93c 10 94c; corn. No. 3
yellow, 55e 10 sic: oats. No. 3 white,
46c to Ale: rye, No. 2, SIC to SIC.
Milwaukee Wheat, No. 2 northern,
Csc TO $780,. corn. No. 8. 52c to 53c;
oats, standard. 45c 10 doc. rye, No. /,
S5c 10 Soc; harley. standard. GDc to zoe:
pork. mess, $1,000.
Buffalo Cattle. choice shipping steers,
800 to $3.50: hogs. fair to choice, $500
to 1925; sheep, common to good mixed,
$500 70 $3.50; lambs. fair to choice,
$500 to $3.50.
New York--Caifle. 800 To $3.50;
hnes x4OD to $500. sheen. S300 IL
$3.50; wheat. No. 2 red. orc To Csc;
corn, No. 2. Gle 70 &c; oats. natural
white. Sic "a sc: butter, creamery, nc
10 2Jc: eggs, western. BE 10 10c.
Toledo Wheat, No. 2 mixed, 92c To-
e3c: eorns No 2 mixed, SIC to. 55c;
cats. No. , mixed. 44e to 45c, rye, No.
2, DE % Soc; closer seed asim4 $3.50.
~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19
scHMiTz GETS rive YEARS.

san Franetsco,s Crafting Mayor
senteneed 10 Penffcntinry.
Mayor Eugene 3. schmitx Of San Fran
cisco must spend iive years In the peni-
fentiArv. Passing Of sentence il Judge
DUNES court IN the Golden Gate City
Was accompanied BIZ scene Of widest
kamulf Convicted Of graft. sentenced
and disgraced. SchmItz hurled defiance
st The judge while the crowd that Jam
med the court room set up tremendous
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1907-07-19

TIE li.rarslla Of ylcnna architect
Is d covering III silk or other material
supported on sie shoulders by means
OF two thin rods and 4 band across the
chest. N'isrn not Ii. use II folds into i
very s:saail rface. The hands are left
free. aaa the device liz specially rec
cuamanica OR persons who sometimes
work ii rain. iIke architects. engineers
1nd aitlsss.