davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-04-11
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
,s--l0O7 crop. 40sic ID.

Hops--l907 crop, 4@Stc ID.
Wool-Valley l6@l8c; Eastern
Oregon, l2@lsc, as to shrinkage
Cascara Sagrada (chittim bark)-4
@5ic per ID.
Beeswax- Good, clean and pure, q
@2sc per ID.
Tallow-Prime, Sc; No. 2 and
Sic; i-barrel lots. SIC; in cases, s8c;
boiled, 5-barrcl lots, s3c; l-barrel
lots, Sac; in cases, 60c.
Turpentine-ln cases, TIC; in wood
barrels, 6oAc; in iron barrels, Csc; in
i0-case lots. 7lc. r.
Benzine-V. M. and P. and Union
Naphtha, cases, loic; iron barrels,
l2ic.
Gasoline-Union and Red Crown.
bbls., l7ac; cases. 24ac. Motor, bbls.,
l7ic; cases, 24Ac. S6 degrees, bbls.,
grease, 2@6c per ID.
Hides-Dry hides, No. l, l2ic 10;
dry, No. |, l2c ID; dry salted, one
third less; dry calf, l4c ID; saited
steers, Sc pound; salted cows. &c ID;
stags and bulls, Sc ID; kip, Sc ID;
calf, &c ID; green stock. lc less;
sheepskins, shearlings, l0@25c; short
wool, 30@40c; medium and long
wool, according to quality, s0iboCc;
dry horses, s0c@$l; dry colt, 25c; an
CORA, 80c@$l; goat, common. l0@
zoe.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Single consb brown frshornn Hen. es N
eorkrrcIs ei .: rsss si ~ for 4. Maxntarrr
layers Mira W q chi!dreas ~atarfta M,ss
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Pools have p'cn'y os wafer now.
hut wha, Hro shry going 70 do this
summer whoa II ia dry for weeks at
\ tlrseT Possibly they are washed
81 fuil OF mud that they arc 30 shal.
low man could wade through them
without the water rising over his
boot sops. Such pools vii, no, hold
enough water 20 carry the eoxa
through the summer. Pools that arc
rather deep nrc more economical of
water. since from each foot nt sur
face exposed In the air and sunshine
there Is certain amount os rvapora.
ton: and deep pool exposes n
smaller surface In the mir aud aua.
thin. In proportion so the amount Of
sni.r In the pool.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY.
Hogs Profitable on the Farm.
Ready Mon
ey-Cops Right Kind of Farming

ture. Ship stuff Is splendid feed
for small pigs. but Ia too expensive
for our use: so We depend on corn.
sorghum, cowpeas. sofa beans. etc.
We do not grow these crops In small
fields To be harvested by the hogs.
but generally grow them alongside
the permanent pasture fence. cut
with moving machine or scythc. and
throw them over the fence TO the
Job at all. and saves the farmer
large cxpe nsc for building hog tight
fences around number OF small
fields and tho crops being grown In
large fields may be planted and cul-
tiva'cd at much lcss expense. We
provide a creep" through which the
small hogs may so 10 be fed scpa-
rate from the #ows and no matter
wha, the age OF th.ae piga they al
wasa receive along with their other
feed light feed Of corn In tho ear.
Thsa In soaked until IL becomes soft.
pisposins of Your surplus Pork.
Tho mos; profisabl. way io dis.
pose Of our surplus pork 10 quca-
sinn sha; our location must decide
very largely Our pigs go TO tho
butchers a. an early ago tor fresh
meat. ~ we have market almost
al the corner Of the farm. and 10 In n
matter Of only frw minutes time
IN throw } or dressed hogs iato
tho spring wagon and deliver them
~ the back door at The butcher shop.
We always sarniah tlrat class prod.
nct. perfectly cleaned. and ask the
top nt the market Oshrra less
fssnTahly locasrd may possibly do a.
sell Ia euro the tnsss In a tirss class
manner and put IL on tho market
"a aFss class hama. shoulders and
bacon. Thoes located near a larg.
city having good husrhrrins plants
may do aa welt "a disromr os the hogs
alive. aa shn packer can utilize the
by-proawcs 10 much better advantage
~ leaa expense because OF having
better equipment. The question of
marketing must be- settled by each
farmer for himself but the question
OF whether or not 10 GROW tho hogs
ran be srttied Ia only orc way. and
sha, IN the Affirmative.
A. l.. FRENCH.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02


cussed last week: and while the hog
and his products have received n
good deal of attention in our paper
recently. we want 20 bring him be-
fore the people OF our section ye,
again. as we believe that as me
dunn through which TO convert GER
tain farm crops into quick dollars
no animal is his superior. To cover
the hog question entirely Ia too large
an undertaking for me TO attempt nj
this time. even II my space would
permit So propose TO touch on
only n few points that ! believe arc
worthy the especial attention OF the
average farmer who IL cndeavorins .
TO make HIS living and something
besides from the labor OF his hands
and pains.
First. Get Good breeding stock.
Now FIRST. tho type Of sow wc wan,
on our place so produce a profitable
liiicrs OF strong pigs. that will make
good feeders. 10 happy medium be-.
tween the little chunky "goh of fat
and the old long noscd. long legged
siah-x.dcd. female hog. good for moth.
Ing much but running. roofing and
turning good corn. peas. and grass
into n poor quality ns snnus. skin
and bones. Instead OF animals os
either OF the above types. wa want
for our use large. long bodied. short.
legged Hows. With nnsr nj medium,
length. and then they must b- good
10 n rather hlocky boar In time 80
the pigs nar ho dropped during tho
months of March or April. and shr
latter part Of September or October
and tho firns part of November.
Now Give Them = Grass Pasture.
Clve tho sowa good sIsrt pas.
sure ;o run In. that has some grass
growing In H. bermuda for the Eas,
and L~spedcsa. rcd top. timothy. snd
blue grass for tho western part os
our section Nov. don't. I beg os
vou. go and fence OF ton acres of
land covered with scrub oak or pines
and prci~nd that yoa are fusn.shsng K
sour hogs With pasture. for you arc
not: you are simply providing then,
wish a nice large play ground This
point OF having rial grazing for hogs
Ia 40 very important ,ha, wrro I
4 sor.stfnl farmer should have a
large sign nailed up on the hog 10,
fence In remind me every time I
pass"d that way that my hogs want
grass"
Make this hog pasture iarg.
enough no That should ono Of th, old
so~s got roofing npell on she
wouldn't be nhle tn turn NOR. than
one.'cn'h Of tn. soil during any one
act spell An nor" for each sow IL
good rnl. Tn go by: th.n any time
she pasture becomes too rank tn.
cattle may be- turned In for n day
and grasc II down.
Plenty of Pure Water.
The hogs mus, have plenty ot good
pure water. obtained from we'll
spring. or flowing stream. and We
like In have a place for our hogm 20
"wailow" during the hot period. ".
have never seen that good clean mud,
and water injured our hogs In the
least. and II certainly affords then,
great deal Of pleasure To sink down
In n good sired mud hole where the
water for the mixture Ia supplied
from n spring.
Whnt and How IN e..a v... rs
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Candidate for Congress
(AdyertisemenD

"
am candidate for re- e-eIection TO the Nation
Al House Of Representatives. subject to the
,c,t on OF Democrat Party. and hereby solicit
he support OF the voters OF my district
r. 8. GAMBLER JR
Cortnth. Miss
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Big Reduction Sale
On Fox. Deer and Cat Ao.,rd.

broke dogs SO TO 81. extra broke bitches s-yp
10 No: pups ss5 per patr: broke possnp ana
coon dogs sis each, TWO for $50: dogs suitable
for cat tis.10 tn ~? ~: red and gray for r,,n.
FOR ss3: - G. Is f.e.Asorn eags 81 % AZ - nrr
ipt' 10 ii l.. Rock esRs tt.oo. 500 per 100
j. u. sTODGHILL. sheibvrlti~. Nv.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
ALL ABOUT TEXAS

rkan.aa Louisiana. oklahoma Homes for tho
nu,elres prosperity for th" Industrious. proat
,r 4 hc invest stsyeav. stamp for sample ropr
FARst AND RANCH. Dallas. Texas.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02
Breeders Cards
Farmers Exchange

We VIII insert ads. for our Southern Farm
Gazette readers in this department and In
this style type at the rate of cents word
for one week two weeks. cents a word
three weeks cents: one month. 2 cents
three months. scentS: six months. ~ cents.
one year ca cents, Each word number or
initial tincuding name and addressl count
ed as q scra rate word. Send cash with or
der II the rate seems high. remember IL
would cost Ssoo for postage alone To send
your ad by letter to each home TO which wc
carry IL at this low rate, STAMPS accepted
for amounts less than 81.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Esgs from Hasssrn a.rnin Mammoth fsnf~riai
PeRin Ducks t~autirs. fsfn f~~s ~, Don't got
sore head hacks don I touch thrfn Mrs N H.
Abrf. fatiirAhurg MiAs.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-05-02

Thoroughbre5 e. White f~shorna White
Wysndottrs attd its- prfssnssans rb~an wgt,r
Ralph Hsiand. White Hail Poultry Farm. Can
nonsbarg Miss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
RECEPTION
FOR KEIOS

A reception was given to the visit
ing japanese team, the Keios, by
Theodore Richards at his residence on
Kinau street last evening. The grounds
were converted into temporary fairy
land by electric lights surrounded by
Chinese lanterns, strung IN clusters be
tween the trees. The house was decor
ated with male and flags and the royal
emblem of Japan was hung side by
side with the Hawaiian flag.
The Royal Hawaiian band played
during the evening and the little ball
players from the country of the Mika-
do enjoyed thoroughly good time.
Refreshments were served and there
was plenty of lively chatter in two Ian
guages. The visitors left in good time
to catch the last car to WAIKIKI, where
they are staying and expressed them
selves as having enjoyed thoroughly
delightful evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
SODA WATER WAR
CUTS DOWN PRICE
.sPnni Whiz.z.zlv

tPopi Whiz-z-z!"
The soda water war is on, and the
makers of "cold drink almost giving
it away.
Robert Rycroft, the Fountain soda
water manufacturer, who also manu-
features and delivers distilled water,
decided that declaration of war was
necessary, and SO the issue is on be
tween his works and those of similar
establishments about town.
1t comes from what Mr.. Rycroft says
was the failure of other dealers to
keep strictly up to the agreement all
entered into some time ago. That was
to sell for 35 cents a dozen, with no
discounts or favors. Mr.. Rycroft says
he has plodded on and on selling at 50
cents, but that the others deviated
from the agreement by throwing in a
case here and there, manuahi. That,
of course, he says amounted to cut,
and after standing by as long as he
could, he finally decided to meet these
deals by a direct cut, and came down
to 80 cents a dozen.
And so soda water is real cheap now
and is everyone s luxury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
THOMAS SQUARE
To HAVE CONCERT

The Hawaiian band viii have a
moonlight concert this evening at 1870
o clock at Thomas Square.
PART I.
March; King Radium" (new)..
Overture: Eliza and CIaudio''
......... .... Mercadante
Ballad; Thoughts and Tears y.
Hope Temple
Selection: 'Tannhauser' -. Wagner
PART H.. -. -.
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs. AR. by Berger
The Entrance of the Cortage''
(new) $500. .......,.. Vanderpoel
a Oriental Patrol: ''Halimar'
b Dance: tThe Dervishes (new)
.Bendix
Galop: Light as Feather" .NicoIai
1.-THE Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
ANDREWs-BAIIEY.

Judge Lorrin A. Andrews, District
Magistrate of Hilo, and Mrs. Susan E.
Bailey were married yesterday after
noon at the residence of Mrs. Helen
G. Alexander, 2268 Nuuanu avenue, at
4 clock. Rev H. H. Parker off
eiated. The wedding was very quiet
one. Only about twenty of the more
intimate friends of the bride and
groom We're present. Both Judge and
Mrs. Andrews are well known in these
Islands which have been the lifelong
home of each. They have received
congratulations from very large
number of friends since the engage,
ment was announced in the Sunday Ad-
vertiser.
They leave by the Mauna Kea for
Hilo at noon today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Remnant sale at Sachs.


Handsome pearls at Morgan's today,
10 a. m. prompt.
Three wheel serapers are wanted
See classified ads.
: Silk piece goods this day at Nor
gan s, 10 o clock prompt.
Lots of new goods are being opened
at Sachs Dry Goods Co.
Blom 5 grand clearance sale is caus-
ing much comment in shopping circles
on account of the unprecedented val
ues offered. to the public.
The fast sailing barkentine Irmgard
will leave for San Francisco on Thurs
day afternoon at 2 O'Clock. For in
formation apply to F. A. Schaefer &
Co.. Ltd.
The best ice cream in the city is
made by the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd.
Nothing but the purest cream and milk
is used-no corn starch or condensed
milk. 1t tastes creamy.
When it comes to fire insurance, the
company You insure in isn't good
enough unless it S the best. We repre-
sent the best insurance companies.
Hawaiian Trust Co, Ltd.
The Owl fve-cent cigar is growing
more popular with smokers every year.
Many prefer it to the higher priced
Havana brands. Try it at M. A. Gunst
& Co., Fort and King streets.
Lewis & CO.. Ltd, are selling their
household goods at one-third off the
regular price. 1t is a wholesome OPP
portunity for housewives to get ne
cessities at low prices. Tel. 240.
There is nothing so satisfying as a
try on when it is clothes you are think
ing of. The Stein Blochs sell when
they are tried on because the style and
the fit clinches the desire to own.
If you want your house to look clean
and fresh three or four years after
being painted, have the painter use w.
p. Fuller & Co 8 Pure Prepared Paint
now. Levers & Cooke, Ltd, agents.
The Smith Premier is easily the most
popular typewriter used today. Every
convenience that has proved practl-
cable is embodied in this perfect ma
chine. Hawaiian News Co., agents.
Don t throw away your old shoes
because they seem to be "worn out.
Take them to Wicker S Repair Shop,
where they viii be mended for You
while You wait. Now with Regal Shoe
Store.
Ladies, it's your day at Morgan : to-
day. 10 o clock prompt.
You cannot do better than to look
at the enamel souvenirs shown by the
A. NJ. Dietz Jewelry Co., 1066 Fort
street, next to Arleigh s. The quality
IS the best and the prices lower than
elsewhere.
The automobiles at the Royal Ha-
waiian garage, Hotter street, opposite
the hotel, are the best. They include
Studebaker, Stevens Duryea, Pope
Hartford and Buick, seating five and
seven persons.
The Palm Cafe has just received an
other instalment of the celebrated
Gunther candies direct from New York.
The Gunther stock is known all over
the world The Palm also has its own
brand of good things.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04

You call this a summer resort, / be-
.lieve,' said the sarcastic visitor. 81
am unaware of any place to which
summer resorts more regularly, re-
turned the Philadelphia stiffiy.-Phila-
delphia Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04

\ young man had been calling now
and then on young lady, when one
night. as he sat in the parlor waiting
Tor her TO come down, her mother en-
tered the room instead and asked him
in very grave, stern way what his
intentions were. He turned very red
and was about 10 stammer some lncO-
herent reply when suddenly the young
lady called down from the head of the
stairs: mamma, mamma, that Is not
the one.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
MOTT SMITH ON VACATION.

Secretary of the Territory E. a.
Mott-Smith has gone on a two weeks
vacation. With his family he has gone
to Waialae. where he will do some fish
ing on the reef and some goat shoot
ing in the mountains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-08-04
FOR SALE.
New cottage of FIVE rooms;
electric lights; all modern
improvements; close to car
line. Price. S1675
TRENT TRUST CO., Ltd.
S25 Reward
FOR SALE.

viii be paid by the HAWAIIAN GA
ZETTE CO, LTD, for the arrest and
conviction of any person found stealing
copies of the Advertiser from ad-
dresses of subscribers.
C. S. CRANE,
Manager.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-04
Let
Spiritual
Guide
Physical
By REV. THOMAS z. BARR,
Milwaukee.

fully directed the conquest of the earth life Yet in all the acquire
the wealth. the endeavor for the manifold
gifts of earth in comfort and home and knowledge and influence
these the object of desire but enjoy them for time and
then empty Naked and ashamed into the spruawhch must
enter though unprepared or unfit
Mans body ANIMAL with the propnses of the animal but with
guarding instincts Uncontrolled by ptuzed intelligence the
great human perverted cruelty and all debase
purpose this life the spiritual the supreme interest
purchased by the sacrifice Of the spiritual nature losing
bargain This limits life makes smaller its achievement
The method of soul building revealed the motive "whle
look things which but at the things which
for the things which temporal but the things which
eternal 1t is question of viewpoint Over earthly
perence written n comeh the end The spiritual viewpoint does
ignore deprecae this life 1t it in its relation The
earth enjoy richly gnd but profit by that in the
this life fitted the future that grow
the of those age principles which will make at home
whenever coming time may bear
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-04
VARIED USES OF THE ONION.
Homely and Strong Smelling veosta-
BILE Not Without Virtue.

The ancients frowned on the onion
and leeks. as OF an acrid nature, OF
unwholesome juices. when twice
boiled they give little nourishment.
but when unboiled they do not nour-
ish at ALL" says Paulus Aegineta. and
Burton. advising as to the diet OF
the melancholy. dismisses the onion
as troublesome to the head. The peo-
pie at large pay no heed to these say
ings. To the man who smiles at the
conflicting opinion OF dietists, the
onion is healthful, when plainly
boiled. As child he was taught that
It was good for a cold. These same
ancients thought highly Of It As
OF hair, It breaks hard tumors;
chewed, II is beneficial in paralysis
of the tongue; 1t is eminently rube-
facient; It's juice is useful in suffuslon
and dimness of vision from thick hui.
mors. DESCRIBES recommends It as q
cataplasm with salt, rue and honey
for the bite Of mad dog. There are
many to-day who believe that onion
Juice Is OF assistance In deafness.
Italians in the north end eat the In
sides Of little onions and stun them
In aching ears Of their children. They
leave them there for weeks. An
union put under the pillow will bring
dreams of the loved one. The thick
ness Of the skin determines the mild
ness or severity of the coming win
ter. But to dream of onions Is bad
sign. In some countries 1t presages
| sickness.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-04
Only Mortal, After All

when ! went TO church last Sun.
day" said a young woman visiting
in Washington. 81 sat directly behind
high executive officer whom | have
regarded as almost more than mortal.
] tried not to be rude and stare at him
too much, but l could not help my
eyes wandering toward him occasion
ally. l glanced at him just once, near
the end Of the sermon, and what do
you think he was doing? He was
yawning, and he yawned large and
vigorous yawn, which came on him so
suddenly that he did not have time to
hide II behind his hand. | must con-
fess that l was delighted. My venera-
ton for the executive officer is just
as great as 1t ever was, but am glad
found out with my own eyes that
he is subject to ordinary human weak
nesses and cannot help yawning dur
ing a sermon"
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-04
GIRL POSES AMID
GR|NN|NC C0RPSES
MODEL HAS HoRRIEYlNo EXPERT.
ENcE WITH cApAvERs IN
CHICAGO LABORATORY.
NEARLY FRIGHTENED TO DEATH
10 Led unwittlnsly to Mortusry Room
and Photographed ~ Asleep
with the Dead"-CouId Not Re-
slst Opening Eyes.

Chicago.-Miss Franc Kingsnorth,
into a room filled with cadavers the
other day and was photographed for
picture to be entitled Asleep with the
Dead" She tainted when the bandage
was removed and her eyes opened on
the grewsome, grinning bodies that
surrounded her. Her collapse was fol
lowed by Mysteries in which she
screamed and struggled to free herself
from what seemed to her a living
tomb, until she fell into an unconscious
heap on the floor of the anatomical
laboratory.
For hours after her experience she
was in a precarious condition at the
home of a physician. whittier she was
removed following the scene created
as the result of an effort to obtain a
photograph that would eclipse all the
imaginative horrors conceived by
art.
Miss Kingsnorth previously had
nerved herself to waltz with an artic-
ulated skeleton, and to pose with the
same DOney remnant OF ueparteu
man upon her lap. and several pic
lures were taken, but when asked to
enter the anatomical room for another
picture she demurred. When told she
was to be blindfolded and not to open
her eyes when the bandage was re-
moved, she agreed without further ex.
PLANTATION. A handkerchief was fas.
tened over her eyes. A white gown
was draped around her. She was then
led into room occupied until then
only by the embalmed bodies of the
dead. Dead men leaned against the
walls around the room. The heads OF
human beings were perched on shelves
here and there. 1t was room full OF
cadavers. In the center was a couch
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-04

Miss Kingsnorth was led to the couch
and told to assume a position as
though asleep. When she was posed
the scene was one that eclipsed the
picture, famed in the medical world,
entitled, The Medical Students
Dream"
Leaning over the face of Miss
Kingsnorth a cadaver was placed, its
hands outstretched, its eyes peering
into hers. Another was at her feet,
the lifeless hand clasping her toes.
Beside her, a skeleton was stretched.
All around the couch were poised ca
davers, some kneeling, some reclining
on the couch. Above were placed hui
man heads, all contributing to a
scene of horror of which Miss Kings
north had never dreamed.
Asleep with the dead" was the set
ting. Miss Kingsnorth was far from
asleep, but her eyes were blindfolded
and she could not see the company
that had been thrust upon her.
Now keep your eyes shut when ]
take off the handkerchief" the man
said to her, as the photographer pre-
pared to take the picture. The hand
kerchief was removed and Carson took
one flashlight picture.
Then he tried another.
AS he did so the young woman's
eyes opened. Staring into her face
she saw the figure of dead man. Al
her feet she saw another. All
around were the seeming specters.
She uttered terrified scream and
fell back. She rallied before the
scenario could be removed.
"Oh, let me out, let me out" she
screamed, struggling to free herself
As rapidly as possible they removed
the cadavers and Miss Kingsnorth
rushed frantically around and around
the room, screaming at the top OF heI
voice.
Efforts TO restrain her were futile
and she finally fell exhausted. DIR
Wilcox was summoned. When the
latter reached the laboratory the
woman was In a dead faint, from
which she did not rally for hours.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-04
German Shipping Trade.

The activity of the German shipping
trade is demonstrated by the fact that
the number Of vessels built in the en-
pire in 1906 was 760, of 39s,151 reg
istered tons. against GAG of 310,771 reg
istered tons in 1905. and 535 of 267,-
991 registered tons in 1904. Among
the vessels built In 1906 were IL men,
of-war of 30,S31 registered tons. In
addition to the foregoing. there were
built in foreign countries, on orders
for German firms, 119 vessels of 122.-
S45 registered tons,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-04
Tho Lure Of the City.

City life is like an intoxicant. Once
one becomes familiar with the teeming
life, the endless variety, the free play
of brain and thought, to go back to the
stiffness Of rural community is like
the sudden return to water as drink
after generous enjoyment Of alcohol.
Irish Homestead,