davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
Hard to Conceive.

The tremendous size and power Oh
modern machinery may be JuoSeu
from data regarding the mechahic'l
oo0ipment of the "Lusitanla' WHICH
now seems bent, at the sacrlHce o.
its fremen, On beating its own recora
The six turbines Of this monster snip
have $4,000 blades and an equal mum
her of spacing pieces between the
h)qdes. If the blades and spaclns
nieces were laid end to end they Woulu
extend 1S2 miles. Their total Welgh'
is 1874, 1900 pounds, and the surface 0,
the blades exposed to the aclioh o.
steam amounts to 114,COo square 1ee'
A consumption Of one thousand IONS
.of coal per day requires about nlIeei
hundred pounds per minute. Each o
the one hundred tiremen is thereior'
required to feed fifteen pounds OF Goa
ner minute into the furnaces.-EA'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
rnderwood and Underwood, n. T.

rocessarv to send carriages for him
and drag him to the meeting. But MS
nonn1aritv was so great that he expert
enced little difficulty in polling large
vote for mayor. This campaign oc-
CURED during time of political up
baaval when Buffalo was one OF the
doubtful cities of the state. FROM 'he
close of the war up to the sos no one
cou,d foretell just how the municlpal
elections in Buffalo would turn out
cleveland was made candidate Tor gov
ornor particularly because of his Wig
orous administration of the mayor s
office His most conspicuous act was
the veto of an ordinance of the councll
Granting a contract for cleaning tne
oitv to personal friends. Cleveland
reearded this contract as against pup
liz Motley. and, Notwithstanding the
nressure exercised by his closest al
visers he disapproved the measure an(
NV this act attracted the attention 0
tho state, There is not the slightes
donht that what Mr.. Cleveland did OF
that occasion had a greater bearing
on his future political career than any
thing he had done.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
Notes by a Working Farmer.

Home and Farm.
Work that is not done in time re
cnires double the labor to perform
afterward and then the results are
never SO good.
There is no luck about farming.
E,,orv success is the result Of Well-lald
mans and the failures, with rare eX-
ceptions, are because Of the lack Oh
them.
The nrocess of grading up brings
one continually nearer to the luil
blood which is source OF all saliS'
faction and profit in stock feeding
# requires a faculty OF closer ap-
n,ication and study along single line
70 make a specially so, but when II
If does go it usually pays best.
The man who works so steadily that
no never has time, to stop and make
his plans ahead does not often prouuce
the best results.
II there were no other argument IN
favor of keeping stock the sing'a one
Of helping to market the bulKy pfou'
rcts Of the farm should be consld-
cred.
Commercial fertilizers do not per
uanent,v benefit the land. They have
their legitimate uses in helping 10 pro
dnce larger crops, but they do not
make the land any rlcher' "SS
should be used in connection WIN o'n
er manure.
There is a good reason for dalryirs
Daving-a COW is the most prohlaDi u
, Of all animals if properly manaseu
+ An average COW should produce NV
. 49, civ Thousand pounds of milk year
a This properly managed is prolltaOl
t in the home and in the houses U
others.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

,ar when his pen touched the paper
lis handwriting was small, but clear
T. was like copper-pIate. Probably 10
resident of recent times uSed pei"
Gith as much frequency as CIeVeLah"'
The pains'aking character OF Mr.
.ocveIands work will be realized when
is known that he made personal
examination Of every paper tlat came
'.orore him This particularly was
,~,Ie Of the records of coWtsmartlaI OF
Hcers Of the army and navy
,'hether the defendant was an ensign
an admiral, lieutenant or gen
.al. he could depend en- Mr. Cleveland
% give fair consideration to the re
ut of his trial. II frequently nap
ned that Mr.. Cleveland detected
.ws in the proceedings OF the court
/ i which case the officer bNnefI'el
;her in the way Of modification o
S sentence or a new trial.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

strongly illustrated during the months
following his Inauguration as presl-
dent. when Washington was crowded
with hungry place hunters. Two days
before the 4th of March, 1883, about
800 Buffalonians came to the capital
marched from the freight depot on VIZ
ginia avenue to Odd Fellows nall on
Seventh street, and took up their
quarters in the latter building. TINS
contingent Justify carried out the os-
tensible purpose of its visit to "Whoop
if I'M for Grove" The main object OF
every man, however, was to secure a
iob under the federal government
Their ambitions ranged from collector
of internal revenue down to driver OF
the mail wagons. The candidates re-
manned in Washington seven days ana
then departed without single plum
in their possession, Of that noble
hand of 800 none secured an appoint
ment from Mr.. Cleveland during either
of his administrations.
The most conspicuous example, per
hans of Mr.. Cleveland's unwilllngnes:
to consider friends for public once
was that furnished by the case OF tn
late Daniel NJ. Lockwood. LOCKWOOD
n,aced the name of Cleveland befor
democratic conventions for mayor
governor and president. AS his re
ward he sought appointment as unite
States &.linister at Madrid. He secure
enough indorses ants to qualify MIN
self for a cabinet office. Mr. CleV'
land had other views, however, VIII
the result that the close friendship D.
tween the two men was ruptured, an
, Mr.. Lockwood did not renomlna'
, Cleveland in the convention OF lso
n The breach was apparently unclosapi
;. hut at last Mr.. Cleveland tendere
+. Lockwood the position of district
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
AS FRIEND AND LAWYER.

CLEVELAND was more of socia-
1 BILE man than a social one. He en-
joyed few social relations in But
falo, rarely visiting the houses OF
friends. At the same time he was
most convivial with his male acqualnt-
ances. He was fond of playing CARDS
in his youth and spent most of his time
with the boys. AS lawyer he seldom
practised in court, and, while never re-
garded as a close student, he had the
facility of grasping legal problem
which made him invaluable as counsel
His practice was confined almost alto
gether to his office, his associates
making the arguments in court.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
Dairy Dots.
Texas Farmer.

Texas Farmer.
Good milk COWS are seldom III soou
flesh. They are not flesh MAKERS
but milk machines, or should be.
Kindness in the dairy not only IN
dicates a kind heart, but the self
control of good common sense.
Plants for making condensed milk
are becoming more common. Several
have recently been established IN
Vermont.
A good dairyman, whether in Iowa.
Missouri, Indiana or Texas, is usually
nrosperous man and his farm is a
paying proposition.
Cream of the proper acid or ripe
condition churns more easily 'hah
sweet cream, because the acld reil'
ders it less compact.
A good COW is a profitable invest
mont aside from the increase, when
should represent the profit. TINS cal
no sold also of the hen, the mare ano
the eve. :,
Carefully kept statistics kept oS
dairy associations in the sou'h"eS
mart of Scotland during the winter 0
1907 shows the cost of producing
gallon of milk, ten pounds IS aoou
S.72 cents. ~
The principal dairy breeds are 'n
rersevs Holsteins. Guernsey, Ayi
shire and Brown Swiss. All OF ~hlc
have their good qualities and the'
; admirers. oe
great many keep COWS lot proi
who would do better II tney "oui
: adopt dairy principles; other"'s
their theoretical methods will prov
= disappointment.
Rich cream is more easily churne
) because the particles OF fat are mo-
+ numerous or closer together, whle
s. renders them more easily brought
5 sether as butter. Good -'eam
u from 80 to 40 per cent fat
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
cl EuEIANp,s HOME LIFE.

ONE accession New York paper
ii which was especially yiruIent in
~ ;ts treatment of Mr., Cleveland
.;nt.1 storv 10 the effect that on
thn nrevious night he had gotten beast
IL drink and had kicked his wife down
.,oir. bruising her terribly and black
mo- hoth her eyes.
Tbo.a who knew The charming rela-
t;orc which existed between the presl-
4on, and his wife were indignant At
mo nnhlication. That it was abso-
,m,o1y false quickly discovered for
,,'.an,f Crossing the White House
Grounds | saw Mrs. Cleveland bending
aror = he'd of pansics in which she
/ took special interest. She was beau
tifn, uicture that morning. Her eyes
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

restions were made as to amend
pts perhaps slight, and my unuei-
nding is that these amendments
5re subsequently adopted. All the
.hinet knew for three or four months
fore congress convened that thls
Nutshell had been prepared. Never
less It was kept absolutely secret
body knew anything about it. AS
cleveland himself said, he did not
ieye in doing public business on 'he
,wo,k The message that Mr.. CleVe-
afterwards wrote was prepared by
Golf inst after he had returned lrom
ontine He had gone down the
: IN a fishing excursion, and When
mi hack the message was written
,nving him for two days. me mes
was read to the cabinet before II
cent in | do not remember whetn
Nv suggestions were asked OF ..
the message being condensa
! Ibf the very powerful Olney note;
a you anticipate that var "oul'
from the fessage?
did not think so, because
i think there was enough in tn
gersy to cause a war oe'weeI
countries which were so Close
in blood and business. U
such measures as could b
i nth the means in hand to D
in case of trouble were take take
nan department, but ther
hei ime nor money nor oppo
re any extensive prepaF'
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
A BAD CAMPAIGNER.

CLEVELAND was known always aS
I bad campaigner. 1t was an eX-
tremely difficult thing to get MN
to take an active part in politics, even
when he was running for office HIM
self. When he was nominated for may
e. of Buffalo, a quarter of a century
40. his political managers we're Ill
despair because of his Indifference
The future president would promise tc
speak. but when the time came ne
would fail to appear, and then it was
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
Just So Long Only.

The big packers are not paying
nresent high prices for fat cattle just
because they want to or because OF a
desire to befriend the grower. There
must be a reason for present prices
and one which the packers can not
circsmyent. The fact is that there is
shortage of cattle suitable Tor
s,augbtering purposes and this, and
this alone, is responsible for present
values. Prices will keep up just as
long as supply is short OF demand
San Antonio Stockman-Farner.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
A FRIEND OF THE PEN.

CLEVELAND took a great IN
terest in pension legislation. o.
VA serving discriminating attitude
which was most important, both for
Tho nuhlic treasury and from the point
If view of those veterans of unblem'
isbed records, it was his custom to eS'
amine each act and all the facts con
acted with the claim of the benetlci
ary with the greatest care. II ne 1ouho
Jaw in the record he would put
yoto ON the back Of the act in MS OWL
handwriting. Cleveland rarely dlc
tated. He found his ideas flowed Oct
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
PRESIDENTIAL LoVEMAkiNG.

a CCORDING to a story in circula-
n ton at the time, Daniel S. Lamont
. a was the John Alden OF Grover
Cleveland in connection with the lat
ter's marriage. Lamont was sent by
the president to Buffalo to ask Miss
Folsom to marry his chief. There was
M SNEAK for yourself, John as Miss
Folsom accepted the offer. Miss Fol
SOM of course, knew her future hus
hand very we'll, as she had been his
ward and had come into frequent ane
intimate contact with him.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

-sASHINGTON.-The interest
in the personality of Grover
AE Cleveland has naturally re-
~ called many incidents of |
v the days when his was the |
most fOrceful figure in
merican public life. Nothing which
ever did while president attracted
sore attention than the famous mes
ace he sent TO congress in December,
s95 on the subject of Great Britain's
+ortroyersy with Venezuela over the
boundary between the latter country
ID British Guiana. In an interview
nth a New York Times correspond
~ Hilary \. Herbert, then Mr. Cleve-
.nd's secretary Of the navy, now for
10 first time tells the true inwardness
| # that historic episode.
"Tbe foundation for Mr.. Cleveland's
,olehrated Venezuelan message" said
w Herbert, was the note of Secre-
aBrv of State Olney to Lord Sails
prv the British minister for foreign
HAIRS. That note was written during
he congressional recess, three months
sefore congress convened, and before
sJr Cleveand's message was prepared
The Olney note was drafted after q
lonsultation between the secretary OF
tate and Mr.. Cleveland during the
apmmer at Great Gables on BuzZard's
,ay Mr.. Olney went there, as | have
]wavs understood, to confer with thu
bresident about the Venezuelan Ques
ion The note was submitted to ever,
member Of the cabinet, | remembe
Aistinctly | was in Washington tina
kummer and copy Of me note cam
n me and Mr.. Carlisle, the secretar
a,f the treasury, and Mr.. Lamont, tn
secretary of war, and we considere
the policy together.
81 remember that as the note deVe
lnped it almost took my breath ava,
hnd | was inclined to oppose its presel
sation, but before the reading was fl
sished realized its force and value an
II heartily approved it. Between NJ
Tarlisle, Mr.. Lamont and myself son
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29
PROVIDING FOR BE
The Red-EIooded Boy Must +
Something to Do.

,,. u..,., written f.
-" - wa con3try.town boz ont
I =, u.n., written tina, we prefer \
~, ~ nnrI;.h if as it is. and let each
,..,.i,., ad.nr il 10 his own case. The
-" ,',1.,, from tine Fort Worth
~, 'I..,,..,,.
49, of4,,, thara may he fauni(
,.,,. ,,..,y..or,nr = nara .rnh \
H., Ma fo1,nwing from the Deutson ?
.,,'-.'4.
,,.ho allow their bows 'o
,,,, nn tha streets late at night ned
''',' va ,.,,,,,;..d if sooner or later hey X
,,,+ into trorhle No greater mistake
,,1a than +o allow bows TO
C''', .I,a. ,l,n,. arc hrvond the restraint
,- 1:ro"
u Wv Nv af+.r are there uarayranNs
.,I,;,g how 70 keen the boys from IN.
=; mic ,.or,, natural uaetimp,
- ACKNOWLEDGEMENT pictures
'N'' +to io,. of home lus0,Ilv
-. ,,,o, who have lived most
~ thnir lives in boarding hou.esy do
,,+ offar much arDeal to Che healthy
NV, ,,,s a orr HOY who knows that to
.,",, a+ homn after sunper means sit
,fn% in a room where father is reading
, I, naror and mn,t not he disturbed
'E.ia,, oT,d v.har4 mother is us
- ,,', I",,a,, - bar work basket. It is.
"as,. 70 saw "Giye the boys books and
,ol,,,. only. ,l,,rr ,uu
na,= in tom can endure seven nights
YO week and even the tenth
.,.;I1 fnd # hard work keepine mp the
, w., ..I nnloss = constan; supply of
I r., ra,,,r, which particularly interests
, ':.' ': :. .,,rIied
, ' N.n # is easy to say Find out the
= howe natural hcnt and let him follow
If" Yer il is not 50 easy to clean up
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

the next in line. This was a tdsH
which only a woman of tremendous
phvsical endurance could carry OUT
successfully. At the New Years re-
ceptions, for example, 5000 persons
greeted the president and his wife. SO
that Mrs. Cleveland took 5000 steps
and shook hands 5000 times on each
of these occasions.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

tornev for the northern district OF
New York. This was Indignantly de-
cljDed at first, but subsequently ac'
cepted for the benefit of Lockwood
young associate, William B. Hoyt
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

. yov have not done so yet, get
husv after the mosquito breeding
.. ~. around You and rout them
out. That is where most Of the sum
mer fevers come from.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

There Is not a spot within the entire
rou.h where the nut trees of ali KINDS
iii not grow. and the pecan. the
prince among al nut trees, IS at nome
anywhere in the South.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

The Union is like any other human
.nstjtution-it is strong and helpful II
you make it so. or it is a mockery II
,,,o,.ad 70 RIM into ruts or weaknesses.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

rms father was a Presb5'
mister. When the son was
resident the Rev. DR.. Sun
the First Presbyterian
determined to
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

Less Of cotton surely means less u
ne credit system; the abuse OF the
-wo things which have robbed 'he
Snnth Of the cream of its earnings
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-29

The man who has no home nor
ambition to own one, makes mighty
Door sort Of a citizen,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-26

seiflmp0sed parade as hoarsc,
sneering laugh. apparently proceeding
from some irreyerent person behind
him. assailed his ears. He turned
quickly, but the bridge was unoccu.
pied save for himself. Again the
ironiCal cacklc split the atmosphere
and he piyotcd smartly around with a
wrathful exclamation. There was no.
body near him and, much puzzled. he
cast hs eye along the deck In search
of a solution of the mystery. The
doctor and Somers were leaning on
the bulwar&s. well toward the bow,
and couple Of dcckhands were
scrubbing the deck close by the stern.
With these exceptions there was no
one In sight.
The captain unused perplexedly and
then sprang a foot into the air as a
harsh whisper Of How goes It..
Chubb?" beat upon his startled
senses. There followed the same
hooking laugh, which died away into
discoriant, gurgling whine.
A confused notion OF talking birds
dawned upon the startled captain AMI
he glanced SHARPLY alcft: but tn
horizon was bare o. foa'hered dent
zens. Had the Granville been n wind
TANNER he might have attributed his
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-26

alarm to some practical Joker hailing
him from above, but the one mast
boosted by the steamer was totally
devoid OF canvas.
Am OF my head" murmured
Chuhb pathetically, "or is It spirits?
How goes II, Chubb?' It SEES as plain
as anything, and yet there amt no.
body here"
The tread OF approaching feet made
him jump ncryously again, but this
time he was relieved by tangible
presence arriving in the form Of the
mate.
See here, Paisley" said the agi.
tated Chubb as his officer gained the
bridge, there's bin some queer doings
that isl mean d you see anything
unusual about me-"
The mate surveyed his supcriors
usage carefully
"Sooms to me your eyes is rather
hshy," he commented And your
lips is bad color. They reminds me
Of" He stopped abruptly and hest.
,a,rd
IN" captain rrasprd his shoulder
and shook him furiously.
Reminds you OF wot?' he roared.
why cant you speak ont. stead of
staudiu' there dumb MS a darned dog,
nsh""
We'll, you reminds me Of en-.
uiuoer | kuOWpl once, named Joe
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-26
Young Girls Remarkable Feat While
in Somnambulistic State.

Lying on the grass In welled-in
garden of which the door was locked,
n girl OF 10, Miss Amy Parker, was
found unconscious and in night attire
early one morning recently near Well.
ington. Shropshire, England. A
blanket, a pair OF slippers, eyeglasses,
and a skirt were found beside her,
while she clasped shilling in her
hand. She was taken to house and
revived, being then driven to her
home. three miles away. She remem.
bersd absolutely nothing OF how she
came to be where she was found. She
seemed to be In good health on the
preceding night, but was gone from
her room when the maid went to call
her In the morning. 1t appears that
she walked no fewer than thu ee miles
while fast asleep. How she got out
of the house is q mystery, as the door
was found locked In the morning. Miss
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-26

IT,. c,,,, ........i T.. 49,. A.. -
,"p,. . nun ,.,, ,"'',", 49,, T ' It, aa1tn
'''7,' - ,' .',,,''
"''',' IL '' rl ~ 1,' "pL i'', ~,
~ W Jus ~ .,,, ~
''o ''''''u' ~, III GU "l',,, 60 ~, NV
w '',' N'n'',,''''l' 'ln1 ",%'" '"J
-, ''''''' Va w. '''''" no '''''
7'''.'
"u re III " pau "N' my man nv
S"'u, WIN n'a iI.l''.' tluGNie. jug
,,e ',O'n '1"' .! ''l''o'i'a S''Hu, ',-, 'l'
-, rnl',,, ,'ann ,,.",. p,,' anaat,
,nn ~ -. , ,as,an,,,. CaH - 600 ha,y
,'' '7 - ,r,',,,Ia, -, n 49," r., ,,ttna
~. ,.,.a,,a e.. ,,,. Laa,,h ard tharn
-, - H., 90 ,...,s.,,, ,,.t,. / ,Lo,Il
nynrt rr,goIf T., rrn..,.y, tho Iira ar
ro,enp nf a drpnkor hrptn whose do.
nice would rroh,hlv no , distinct
ncneat IN sociorv IN general rs all
yopr own FAINT ANYWAY"
,r , -, .,...,, -, -
la, ,,art,on apu, ~, ar,nt hor1 :,
r., 80 ha tat 90 ,rd AZ. rr,,hnm, ary
hall, ,,d ,haro,s 49,, dorcb,or a
-, 49, ha los, al, o,ono 8, tbo
Ill"
,,Dn,,,,orI,. holio,.o sbo,d no d
,ood deol hettar off witbort vnu ~.
snonded the doctor conuv And
sroalirr nj vour daughter van may
h,rnen IN recolIect that once made
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-26


WEIGH" said the mate He died Of
the jim-iams. he did, on board the
Grover Cleveland. 1t came on him
like a fash, six hours out Of Chicago,
after a big bat he'd bin on. There
wasn't no doctor aboard and he died
mighty quick. His ho"!inSS at the last
was sumcthin' fierce"
The sklppor's ruddy face turned a
grcenish white and he gazed at the
mate with prntrudng cycballs.
Great fshhooks," he croakcd faint
" 81, can't be- as I'VE got EN-. Ben,
/ didnt have 80 much to drink last
,icbt"
You was mshed proper when YOU
come aboard, said the mate decided.
IL "Wot had YOU bin hayin'?"
",,o.t,y ,yo At laost that's what
,not one.oycd coyote If n bartender
c,Iled II " responded Chubb dismally.
"npt we did nut away few tots of
ror,,ic. rum "a we'll"
.rn, ,.,ry ammo miy,ure os finished
.,,,r U,olch -" remarked the mate
rt,a.,,I,, ..put mebbn vou'u he all
80, Iiar, do vou fcoIo"
..tIorr,hle decIarnd the manic.
.,,.,al,a, thinner MY boad's burnin'
~, onl r,yo hin b,orin' voices Ron
Wy $50, ood rep',,r hair.raisIn'
,amahs"
~" NJ, 10 s,or,od that way" nm.
-, L.a ro,,,s comforter Hoard
rnicos frat so ne did and then little
ao,.'Ia Nth horne came and picked
-, bt, o,os"
,rha .L,nnor cr,arad "Ill 90 below
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-06-26
Case For Brain Specialists

Parker was very shortsighted, yet
must, in her sleep, have climbed n
wall which she would have found diff.
cult to scale in the dag time and In
possession OF every faculty. Her mind
is a complete blank from the time she
went to bed until she awoke to find
herself in the house three miles away.
In this case. the walking movements
she went through were so common
place that 1t would take very slight
brain impulse to start them A vivid
dream might have been sufficient
stimulus. The climbing Of the wall
was n much more intricate act, de-
handing an accurate sense OF touch
and appreciation Of distance, and this
sort of act Is a mystery which brain
specialists cannot elucidate.