davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21

Criminal libel actions appear to be
the fashion In Topeka these days. Two
of them were started recently. And
strange to say neightr Of them Is
against any of the newspapers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21

England. consumes almost two
pounds OF tobacco each year for each
inhabitant and 1t Is only a, few CEN
turtles ago that tobacco was unknown
In that country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal IL q member OF the
Associated Press and receives the fun day
telegraph report Of that great news or
sanitation for the exclusive afternoon
publication In Topeka
The news u received b The State Jour.
nal building over wires for this sole pur-
pose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-05-21
Members of Family All Under II.

rather. mother and child. all under
the age Of IL. and therefore noted down
IN the school census marshars book.
Is one of the interesting and remark
able incidents developed here during
the last few days, since Census Marshal
ArraH began work. The family is
named Grass. Probably sucn anotner
1000 cannot be found In the state
Grass valley correspondence to sacra-
mento Bee. s
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
COUNTY SEAT FIGHT.

Oroville, Oct. 30.-There is great
excitement here over the coming
election. Party politics is only a
secondary matter here, the only
theme discussed being the county
seat removal. The people of River
side and vicinity are anxious to have
the county seat removed from Con
conully to Riverside and have Of
fered to furnish site and erect a
$4,000 county building if they get
the necessary vote. Other parts OF
the county are equally earnest il
their efforts to prevent the removal
of the county seat, claiming that the
time is not ripe for county seat re-
moval, as the county is too large
and must be divided in the near fu-
ture; hence it would be an added
ana unwise expense to the taXpayere
to have the county seat removed
this time. Both parties have speak
ers in the field. Handbills are be
ing sent out by the thousands al
over the district affected, stating tbs
reasons for or against county seal
removal
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
S|BER|ANS
N SEATTLE
Especial CoESespondence.)

Seattle, October 30.-On one OF
the recent vessels that arrived from
the Boring Sea, a party Of thirty-f1ve
Siberian Arctic natives reached Seat
tie to spend the winter. 1t was the
first time that any of them had ever
been over a hundred miles from
their native village, and everything
was new and marvellous, even mys-
FERROUS to them. They are the real
children of nature, living in a primi-
tive manner, with primitive laws and
customs, with but one object in life,
fighting for existence. The party
was brought here by Captain A. NJ.
Baber, trader with ten years ex-
perience in the Arctic regions, and
he proposes to exhibit the Siberians
at the Alaska-Yukon-Pac exposi-
ton next summer.
The winter is never extremely cold
here, seldom getting down to freeZ-
ing point, and the question of keep
ing the Siberians in good health for
with Captain Baber At first he
! tried housing them in an old cold
storage plant. where the tempera-
ture could be regulated. But this
was soon found impractieable as
his wards were becoming spoiled,
and were endangering their health
by contact with white men. So he
rented an abandoned fishing camp
on Hoods canal at the base of the
Olympic mountains where they could
get snow and still be close to salt
food supplies-fish and seal.
During the stay in Seated one of
the women gave birth to husky
young boy. A more pleased lot OF
people could not be found anywhere
than the natives themselves, for all
looked upon the new arrival a. part
Of their own family.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
THE DREAMS AHEAD.

What should we do in this world OF
ours,
Were it not for the dreams ahead
For thorns are mixed with the bloom
ing flowers.
No matter which path we tread.
And each of us has his golden goal
Stretching far into the years;
And ever he climbs with hopeful
soul,
With alternate smiles and tears.
To some it's a dream of high estate
To some it's a dream of wealth,
To some it's a dream of a truce with
Fate
In constant search for health.
To some it's a dream of home and
wife,
To some it's a crown above;
The dreams ahead are what make
each life
The dreams-and faith-and love!
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
FINE PIANOS At
ROCK BOTTOM
PRICES

If everyone who hasn't a piano
and really wants one would only in
vestigate the Sale of Slightly Used
Instruments now being conducted by
d. c. Johnston Co. and Little Prices
at which the many fine pianos are
now offered, it's safe to say that all
would be snapped up in short order.
We are closing out q number of
slightly used pianos-amOng them
such well known makes as Lester,
Johnston, Hobart NJ. Cable, Had
dorff, Doll, etc.-at drastic reduc-
lions.
Prices begin at s195, which now
secures a regular $3.50 piano. You
can pay all cash or by the week or
month. Terms as little as $3.50
weekly.
II you have any idea of securing a
good piano within the next year, we
urge you to investigate this sale at
once-right away-today if possible.
Washington Oldest and Largest Pr
ano Concern is back of every state
ment and promise. Pianos must be
all we claim for them or Money
back
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
SURPRISE PARTY.

J. R. Taylor, whose residence is or
Wenatchee avenue, celebrated his
siXtieth birthday last night. A few
of his friends and neighbors sur
prised him by bringing birthday gifts
and spending the evening. A pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all.
Mr.. Taylor, although only resi-
dent of the valley three years, is q
well known man about here, and his
strong boosting for the valley has
brought many of his Seattle friends
over here either to invest or to be-
come permanent citizens.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

the city. Work will begin within a
few weeks.
Many building and real estate
firms are putting up scores of houses
to sell. One firm will erect twenty
bungalows and another company has
begun work on the erection of twelve
brick bungalows on the Swiss chalet
order Business buildings of large
proportions are being constructed.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

Rev. Isom P. Wooten and wife of
Newburg, Oregon, are visiting their
niece, Mrs o. j. Mooney. Mr.. Woot-
en- was the pastor of the Friends
church in Newburg for the past year.
Severed Wenatchee people were MEM
bers Of his congregation there, and
will be glad to renew their acQuain-
lance with him. s,.hks
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

r. F. johnson, of Everett, son Of
E. F. Johnson. Of this city, who for
merly was In the furniture business
here, b visiting his father for z few
Jays. ~ III stAa (:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
Buy COAL NOW.

Black Diamond, Crows Nest, Wei
lington, $40 ton delivered; Newcas-
tie, $40 to $3.50. Wenatchee Fuel
Coz &*
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

Miss Hattie Freer went to Okano-
gan today where she will visit friends
tor two weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
D, s. Johnston Co.

Washington's Oldest and Largest
Piano Dealers.
Local Branch-M. II. Knickerbocker
Manager. A. r. Groves Pioneer
Store. Next door Chewawa Hotel.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

Mrs. Ben Pitcher received a tele-
gram yesterday stating her mother is
very low. Mr.. Pitcher left last night
for California.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
PROSPERITY IN
NORTH YAKIMA

North Yakima, Oct. Soft present
indications can be taken as a critic
rion, North Yakima is to have one
of the biggest building booms it has
ever experienced. Plans for the i'm
mediate erection of many fine homes,
business buildings and apartment
houses are now being drawn by local
architects. One of the unique fea-
| lures of the building boom that has
so suddenly come upon the city is the
! proposed erection of combination
building to cost in the neighborhood
| of S100. 200, to be used for theater,
store, Office and turkish bath estab-
lishment. The building project is of
no mean Importance, and is backed
largely by eastern capital.
! Old Mission Style.
The auditorium part of the build
ing will be used by the Lyric thea
/ ter of this city. 1t will have a seat
ing capacity of 500 and will be mod
ern in every respect. The exterior of
the building will be of old mission
architecture. Many store rooms and
onices are provided for in the plans
OF the architect. The structure will
be erected on North First street, one
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At the Olympia.

]. MOrane.
w. l.. Jones, North Yakima
Miss A. T. Alexander, Seattle.
Geo. A. MOsser, Spokane
A. A. Mcdonnell
D. Alexander and wife.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

Mrs. A. b. Chapman returned from
Monitor. She win leave for Iowa Sat
urday. ...,A.ixsi
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1908-10-30

At the ChewAwa.
Mrs. w. Hodeditz, Lakeside, Wash
Mrs T. Baker, Chelan.
Miss Myrtle McCOrbindale, Marys
vile.
Mrs. E. Puerto.
Mitchell Stevens, Ellensburg.
R. Insinger, Spokane
j. S. Levy, Chicago
L. Raskin, Ellensburg.
H. Sullivan. Seattle
G. w. Edmonds and wife, Orondo
f. w. Blackwood, Seattle.
J. T. Williams, Seattle
J. f. Mills, city
F. Scully and wife, Seattle
H. Banteyer, Portland
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Colby, Jr., Sc
attic.
Henry Landes, Seattle
Chas. Landes, Seattle
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17

Sir Humphrey Davy was the first to
inhale nitrous oxide. His experiment
was the result of report published
by brother chemist that laughing gas,
called by him oxide of septon, was
the cause and basis of all contagion.
Cautious experiments made with the
diluted gas produced no Ill effects. and
Davy proceeded to inhale considerable
quantities of the pure gas. Contrary
to his expectations, the effects were
highly pleasurable. Thrills OF pleasure
pervaded his body, and his mind was
filed with ideas and emotions Of the
most exalted kind, which. however,
were very iRdistinct when the effect OF
the gas passed or. 1t occurred to Sir
Humphrey Davy that the gas might
be useful In promoting poetic inspira-
ton. and he accordingly tried writing
verse while under its influence, but the
recorded result hardly shows a close
connection between the divine afflatus
and nitrous oxide. DAVIS expert
ments had the effect Of making the in
halation Of laughing gas for a time
highly fashionable, 80 that In 1902 q
French writer alludes to It as having
become national vice in England.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17

fl1ehd had lyeen more prompt one or
bafh III tAefa me0ld never have been
seet NJ beard - again
ssta HS eva title adventure was
sltrtlFsf taoa1A As | said. was
hts c6astReas ~ having been awak-
ete6 ~ NE explosion. still less Of
htN'lhg ga eat ~ bed. come down
stsi.s tlpe4sca che front door and step
noe o63 We tho sidewalk. The shock
hsd khockea al memory OF these acts
6th ~ aAS head. and have never re-
covered "
Fat What puzzled me most was the
cohdNfoA ~ things I found when
Nre1t bach into the house The hall
wss naass ~ wreckage. and the stair
csse from top TO bottom was covered
~stA eseScs Of broken glass. sharp as
'sros- and so distributed that found
n fMgSssslhlc TO ascend without light
e. show me where not TO tread
Nevertheless had come down
tAese same stairs, with my eyes shut
~ aNseeing. and had never so much as
scratched my bare feet The thing
VAS Impossible. and Jet had done il.
I had been skeptfcal about miracles
eeforc that. but since then I have been
both believer and an evangelist
Record Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
The Cheapest Way.

"That tobacco ye're smokil' haze 4
RIGHT bonnie smell. Willie" said the
Caledonian tradesman
"Aye!" assented While. AN it's guild
tobacco and cheap. In fact. get It
cheaper than the tobacconist hisserr'
"Hoots. mony' exclaimed the know
ing tradesman. That's an impossi-
beelity! Ye Gamma get 1t cheaper than
the tobacconist hisseP! II isna likely"
AYE. but do" asserted Willie, low
ering his voice. "Ye see. there hap
pens to be brither O my ain wife's In
the shop!"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17


RIsKING YOUR LIFEP
this remote distance with that empty
feeling in her heart and brain. She
didn't even hate him. Some girls might
have done SO after being Tilted, but
somehow she didn't care. She leaned
forward breathlessly as he suddenly
raised the light stick which he carried
and made another step toward the
bring of the precipice.
"Don'tr' she cried Involuntary,
and she stepped around the pine and
held out protesting hand.
Brierson turned sharply, and his
blank gaze met her own-unrecogniz-
Ing, Indifferent
Il thought was Alone" he said
courteously, removing his hat
I'll thought you did not see that
you were so near the edge Of the preci-
pice." she said In a low tone and with
burning cheeks.
He felt about with his stick In a
clumsy. unseeing manner and dislodg-
ed stone. which went hurting down
the steep incline with an alarming
crackle OF twigs and earth. He stood
In a listening attitude until the echoes
had died away, and then he extended
one hand with helpless gesture.
Il am sorry to trouble you, madam,
but-I am blind. VIII you kindly turn
me about into the safe pathY
| Something warm came into the girls
heart as he spoke. and her lips CULVER
ed painfully. She laid a small hand
on his coat sleeve. As she did so the
| turf crumbled under his feet. and, witt
q startled cry. he sank away from her
| over the brink Of the precipice.
| Strengthening her grasp on his
sleeve as his weight pulled her down
ward. she threw her strong young
| body on tho ground and clrtched with
her free hand at the tough branches Of
| . stunted cedar
LET co., be said hoarsely. "You
| are risking your lifew
Il shall not let 60" she replied de-
cisively. Except for your blindness
1 you are str0ng manr
"Yes.v be aid impatiently, ~but you
must release me q once. madami II
have been foolist enough 20 jeopar
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
n QUEER EXPERIENCE
Anna Tsdems's Miraculous IS
care From Death.
ssesss Or Az EXPLOSION.


ire 4-tises sssUss was wrecked. an,
NS~ e4s ees oes AlaS, ans unla,
iu-sd - Mys*eey-sTr,e tssr--ss ~ es,,
ssssrsass ms sssnSpsy
y TS~4s csnanssas rarrysns Ann,
frea sarels 81 rT1nrswsser slcns yhs
n1ensss NaN1 carai N Lcnace ex.
Nseaea Us, oF,nxsts sse narnihc~2s
Norse ~ Trsrrnne Ainsx 1rssdeiuA. he
*Asnums avcysI SERVES enc rcaA. TA4s
Nssrhs'ea AZ c'clecS "a rsiny snarn.
ssAS fwery vanacw m gsonaan wBAm
rsEfsss cg Tnsse ~~as smashed and
~ trsrses = sne fnane.llsss xassnSty.
sssour sasssv esusss q hrscS ana ssene.
ws~e ~-pehea
- w.as Sr1n3 asleep m nea at the
@stne $rs& Asvnn lraacrna <9aa the
a~sst s-s~g eg sar explosion was when
SrenS sa~~Ss standing cot on the
xlasgasS D. rrens az my house in the
~aaG wstA rig r@atamas on and bare
sret Sow rst there / never knew.
~ N@gare F0n az the brick wall In
s~cns et tse iawn before my house was
NEcsrn &c and the front az the house
s.sest wss as II driven In by the blow
@t rSsnfs est.
~TAe canalboat we found out after
~1r2 hsi blown up underneath a solid
N~TaEe that crossed the canal OF that
r.aant Had II not been for that my
hcuse and the others near 1t would
have heen utterly knocked to pieces.
1f was fortunate, too, that there was
no one ON the street Mt the time. Had
the explosion occurred in the daytime
hundreds OF persons might have been
killed or MANNED.
@But the strnngest episode connected
with the event concerned the man
whose duty II was TO keep watch on
rhe bridge during the night. His name
was Peter Knox He was thirty-seven
years old, married and had two chill
dren. knew tine fellow and had often
chatted with him ON the bridge. The
day before the explosion be had ar
ranged with a friend OF his to come at
4 o'clock and relieve him. IT was a
Saturday, and he wanted TO take his
wife and children little trip down to
Bushey park on the Thames. and he
wished to get TO his home In east Lon
adon in time so as to have breakfast
snnd be of early on Sunday morning.
well, as A o'clock drew near, Peter,
90 ne told me Rfterward. began to feel
anxious lest his friend should have
forgotten the appointment. He paced
up and down the bridge and looked
mp the street. but the morning was so
dark and misty with the rain that he
could see only a short distance. A
Jew minutes before 4. he said. he no
tlced q line of canalboats come slow
sy down toward the bridge. but paid
no special attention TO them.
'synst before the hrst boat passed
under the bridge be stepped OF It,
though hi dolag so be was infringing
the regulations, and sauntered up the
street In the direction from which he
expected bis friend to appear. He had
gone about forty yards when the ex-
plosion took place. and when he turned
not brick.of the bridge was left II
he had been less impatient or II his
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17

"Toothache drove De Quincy to
opium eating. De Quincy, too, says in
his Opium Eater like all dentists, |
have the passage by heart:
"'No stronger expression of tooth
aches intensity and scorching fierce
ness can be imagined than this fact,
that within my private knowledge two
persons who had suffered alike under
toothache and cancer have pronounc-
ed the form 10 be on the scale of tor
ture by many degrees the worse. In
both there are at times lancinating
pangs-keen. glancing. arrowy radia-
tons Of anguish--and upon these the
basis of comparison is rested. parox-
ysm against paroxysm, with the result
that have stated New Orleans
Times Democrat.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
gy CLARlSSA AACkiE.

Il must give YOU back your free
dom. I will not tell you why, be
cause you would call my reasons alb
surd In justice to you II must be so.
Try 10 forgive me" So wrote Jack
Brierson when be broke his engage
ment. and Miss Ahernechy pressed her
white lips together scornfuliy and sent
back the betrothal ring by registered
mail In a very practical manner.
Then because the long, enervating
spring days had robbed her cheeks OF
their wcnted bloom and the germs OF a
convenient malaria" had dulled the
brightness Of her brown eyes Rose
Abernethy's guardian aunt carried her
bodily away into the braclng Adiron-
daek region, where they lived the sim
pie life Of the woods and inhaled vigor
and peace with the sweet air.
Gradually the cynical lines faded
from Roses face. and when the sum-
mer brought greater influx of WIS.,
itors to the large hotels she found her
self back in that whirl OF pleasure of
which she had always necessarily been
part
One afternoon she went to her ia
vorite retreat on the brink of the Fall
ing hill. where huge bowlder under
the pines afforded a comfortable seat
Here she had come every day to wit
ness the glorious pageantry of the sun
set aud her joy in its recurring splen-
dor was always tinged with dread of
the sheer preciplce that yawned at her
feet
Now she was reveling in the solitude
OF the spot when slow, hesitating steps
broke the silence. She turned as a
man came into view, parting the bush
es with a familiar brown hand. 1t
was Jack Brierson.
Apparently he did not see her, for
he continued his faltering advance al
most to the very edge of the hill. Then
he stopped and looked away toward
the west with level eyes and face so
stilled from all emotion that its very
tenseness was eloquent of pain.
Rose Abernethy's face paled as she
watched him curiously. 1t seemed
very strange to be watching Jack at
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
III. ouistus.

The bridegroom relaxed for a mo
ment his arms tense pressure.
"What would you do" be whispered
hoarsely. IF by some terrible accident
| should be drownedg'
In the mild moonlight be saw his
young wife pale and shudder
"Oh, don't, Tomg' she cried How
can you? You know | don't look well
In black. Chicago Inter Ocean
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
Breakjno n Gently.

II understand, sir, that you are the
possessor of swollen fortune"
We'll" gruffly answered the beauti-
full girls father. "what Is that to your
II merely thought that / would give
you due notice of my intention to help
take the swelling out of IL. Myrtle and
| are going to be married chicago
Record Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
- - - ?
TOOTHACHE.
About the Worst Torture That Ever
Afflicted Mank.ad.

"You Of the younger generation.
said the dentist severely, don't appre-
ciate the Importance of the conquest
Of toothache that dentistry has made.
''Toothache is the worst torture that
ever afflicted mankind. Its pains
'lancinating' they are technically called
ARE worse than the pains of cancer.
Worse than cancer; that Is the truth.
/ have heard 1t from physicians; ]
have heard 1t from three old people
whom cancer finally killed. They all
said that the pain of cancer at its
worst was mild beside the pain of the
worst toothache.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
Terrible Tests.

80 you are still looking for an hon.
est man?"
II am" answered Diogenes.
What is the lantern forT'
That's to test him with. am going
10 lend him the lantern. and IL he
brings that back I'm going to try him
with an umbrella. - Washington Star.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17

Sillicus-What do you consider is the
proper time for man to marry? Cyni-
cus-Oh, | suppose when he hasn't any
thing else to worry him. Philadelphia
Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17

FIRST Old Lady oh. do 80 lore par
rots! second O. L.--So do I; they're 20
intelligent. First O. L.-Yes. was
down the street the other day and saw
one In cage at store door. said.
Pretty Polly" and he cried, 4Get
away. you old foolr Second o. LIZ
well, what appropriate remnants thsy
40 e!-TAppincott's.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
One Good Feature

Il am not adroit. Each day do
something that makes me worry"
That's bad"
"Well, each new worry makes me
forget the worry of yesterday. 1t
might be worse" kansas City Jour-
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17

Before accepting a favor look for
the string that may be tied to It,
Atchison Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17
PRO
How to |
Goo

How to [
Goo
Success
largely or |
the care
one autho
kinds, bJ |
best. I hi
from thre |
and brinl
count Of 4
"In the |
eggs daily
the nest
are wort
labor ant |
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1908-09-17

hens are
the egg I
on the 81
make goo
"After
to keep {
is no suit
hen theJ
twice a y .
81 give
hen. 1t
while sill
like. tn.
good pc
turkeys
the nest
one, to b
will not
box In [ |
eat and
bread m
"The c.
made of
three feI
and a b
fitted wi
partly 9
door in
middle,
which W
in the &C
turn the
foot hig
feet SOU
monthly
mother
chickens
tie ones.
1.-THE G
1t easy t
way the
will foJ
cheese n
day witt
oyster s.
Of caye
cheese Is
after
two wee
find lare
will wal
ways CO
soon lea
be kept
are shut
dry in II
In when
the wet
"Wher
ket a m
good. G
new"
A way
them st