davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

began the study Of acronautiCs and
kindred SUBJECTS something more thau
two years agp there was little sCieu-
tho information at hand. for the reason
that up to that time scant success had
been met by those who were expert
menting In aviation Nevertheless, the
possibilities Of the subject caused the
author 10 persist. and now that Zcp-
pelin with his 400 foot diIigibie and the
Wrights with their heavier than-air
machines have startled the world. Mr..
Sayler finds himself abreast Of the
times
OF the authors ability 10 weave =
fascinating boys story the boys them
selves should judge We venture
% say they will share I'm our
opinion that Mr.. Saylor has an inven-
tive talent and a style as fresh and
invlgorating as that which made the
tremendous success Of Jules Nefne's
books or Of Stevcnso Treasure Is
landf" This is a strong claim and vet
we believe that Mr.. Saylor's books
have as great charm as these. on "a
basis Of more solid fact Mr. Savler
knows hoy noture and what boys Ike
While something Is happening every
minute through the stories vet the au-
thor presents all the fascinating details
~ construction and operation that are
needed for the sake Of Verity-the same
NudltAN WHICH NRlAiAUuNtu 30 lhl EeIN
10 the SUCCESS Of the Williamsous'
Lightning Conductor" When Mr.
SayleC tells how Ned Napier carries on
the "C1boa" liquihed hydOgeu with
Which to re-infiate the bag, he veaves
an inter sting possibility into exciting
fiction. When he tells Of the exchange
of food FOR an equal weight OF sand
ball st between balloonists I'm mid air
he makes II - plausible that we expect
90 hear Of II IN the near future as one
OF the ordinary incidents OF bailooning
Scenic Idaho Is the title Of n bcauti-
ful book NJ views gotten out by the
oregon short Lime railway. showing
some of the most prominent ana en-
chanting scenes OF Idaho. including
Shoshono Flls In Snake river, the Te-
ton mountains and lakes rocks and
valleys Of tho state AN making a most
beautiful souvenir collection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
DrsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10 1000

r. Miller nrcsentr bie sointiop Ca the
problem yrhlrb eonfronts fhr ,ounr
roreon who has fo choose ID rrofeseion
On The yenr In rtntt" Homer r,drnis.
ton gives Il brief reeurne nf politicai
ard eorisl s,enfs fp anal CONCERNING
ftai, during fhe nssi ~ months
trimmer in nur ,,,aub,rs b,
I.li.aboth Rnbins prrr.u &. a sketch
cral we'll known artistic ana utcur,
figures Appearing in thr background
An interesting literary study Boo this
number is review and comparison of
recent English and American fiction
TWO uuusuulI. distinctive sketches
1r" Mario and tn" tuuJuro. Man. bN
Henry ~ hnuncit aud Through "a
ithh WINDOW. n> Eleanor u Rich
"Ils'n
l"' .'h" .h NiN~ anna uh,i
r'W r'Il'. "I I',t n''O".lN, u'
ID, ni. .,,, ..' Xxx l,.
h-t,, ~ ,- ..''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
Meredith Translation the
Literary Event of Roman Y ear
London Literary Letter


Especial Correspondence
"DORENCB, oct 25.-rhe fan sea-
l. SON with everything begins in
Italy in October. and. in conse-
quencc. new publications are be-
ing announced now each day. Perhaps
the book exciting the greatest interest
IL "Ia Piccola Madanigella Cristina. -"
by Dora Mengan. published by Treycs
Of Milan.
The plot Is entirely q new thing In
Italian fiction and is perhaps renoc-
ton OF the change which is taking place
in this once exclusive people. Cristina
is a young girl possessed u "a frall
body. but an indomita.ble spirit. She
goes % Rome alone to hght her battle
of life as teacher OF languages. The
book concerns itself not only with the
usual Italian love motive, but what
Is quite new. gives vivid scenes In the
life Of the big Roman hotels and OF
aristocratic circles iu italy and reflects
tha life 81 the English ana American
colony The reviews Of this book are
enthusiastic. tho Itauana Illustrate
drawing attention To- the fact that 1t Is
"a novel ~ 90 enter the family.
la Vicenda" rs another book an
nounced by Twves lts author Us An
toni Beltrameui. whose Print Gente"
has been translated into GERMAN
French and swedish.
TWO GOOD TRANsLATIoNs
Italian reviewers are much excited
over tne Italian translation of George
Meredith's Diana of the crOssways."
The translator Is the poet Romuido
Pantn He has trlumpued over the
difficulties Of turning Aleredith's pro-
found thought and obscure phuseology
into Italian. Another translation exeit-
Ing much comment IFS that of the Japu-
uese novel ''Hotogiso' 1.-The cuckoo D.
~ has been made hy Slsuoriua Fan
uy Dalmazz0. who has chosen .Nani e
ralslo." the names OF the hero and
heroine. for her title.
A movement 20 interest Italian chile
dreu iu literature IS new thing ln
Italy There are practically no original
books for Young people. and not oven
many trlnslauons last year paper
| Tor BOYS and girls "Corlere die P.aroll'
WAS started Boo Milan, and "a club ~
young readers formed throughout Italy
| This summer conventions az young
people au entirely new thing
| here were held Boz Lfghuru. Nmiul and
/ other places The work is in the hands
/ of the well known journalist Niguor
/ Luig, Barziul who publishes this au-
tumn "rhr Adventures ~ Eammifer
| mo-" a charming tale for little ouos.
/ BcmpoUad announces the second sol
ume of HouX's most fascinating book
/ aln for the young. entitled "rhr child.
/ hood and Youth of lllustr1us Italians
/ A few of the characters whose early
] lives are related are llrnr Verdi
/ Mazziu. Dhe1hiuI
! Another book just now .u the publ.
/ eve is "I NIdr0lu Tho author H
! Clauon Tauufaui The LyUeum cluf
| Of Florence. ihe nrT Nnmau's club u
/ ftaIy. has begun the custom of enter
/ talnlng Loo honor of women writer's visit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
4 MODERN LOCHINVAR

,t,iu,or has come ont of tie west
"h ,s,lr country his ar-.iip IL best
w ~ la .ood dollars chauffeur had none
"a. rnorrnid. aud me rode All alone
h' r. bi. eicI and clever his car.
:" p'' .r hoard of snarty like young Lochinvsr'
Have yc ccr h''''u "
49,, ma, f,r wind and stopped not Tor rain.
=, a., -frnlsht along IN his acropane
~ ..o me nlirhcd at Rocks BN-Ihc-Sen
, ' 49,, l,,d consented Hnothers 10 be-
Nv mn with a n. T.. TourngCar
u "a, we'd the fair GLADYS OF brave L"chhh'"r'
m . t,l, he entered the pink onyx hall
wv ,rrbcr. and walters and family and all
,lc the Brides father MY word! Well shy!'
Nv" ,r, ,oor craven bridegroom Just faded awaN).
w., .r, como FOR - match 10 light cigar.
~ ,arc, nj our bridal young Lord Lochlnvar9'
81, used 60 court GLADYS. Nou gave me inc sack
.c,i avay ,owing I'D never come back
o,, nov, passing by. I've just dropped in To lunch
=, dance but one two-stcp. drink glass of punch.
r..,. an, rnnideus Denver. wealthy by far,
u1o ,,,,Id gladly be bride LOchn,ar."
49,. ,ipl of his eve nc one in her
M, ,c, reached haI his alr-ship
p.i, into The the fair lady ne
pl, info the small beside her hc sprung
No. her 90, We on" and
arm ne hanged II they follow" cried LOchinyar
ma. ,,,. bnstune and businr n Rock -The-Scai
c,c.. bridesmaids and ushcrs mad could he.
rn,r, WAS racing chasing and yelling like mad
There was weeping by Mother and swearing by Dad.
while ava, overhead like a luminous
tone thc light on the ar-ship LOclinyar.
--Carol,n Wells in Hsrpcr's Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
A NOtre Dame Lady's Appeal

To Ali knowing sufferers OF rheuma-
tam. whether muscular or OF the
Joints. sciatica, lumbsgos. oaehac no.
mains IN the kidneys or neuralgia
Mains. 30 write 10 heT for 4 home treat
,rent witch has repeatedly cured all
N these tort ures She feels II her duty
10 send h 20 an sufferers FREE. You
en- Jourself Al home as thousands
will testify no change Of climate be-
AZ necessary. This simple discovery
banishes uric acid from the blood. loOs-
Ems the stinenea joints, PurineH ,hs
blood. and brightens the eyes, ufihs
eiasticity and tone 10 the whole Eys-
Ten m the above interests you, for
nroof address Mrs NJ. Summers, BoE
IA. NotIs Dame. Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
THE LESSON.

This I, the lesson 1 have learned of Beauty:
Who gathers flowers finds that flowers fade;
Who sets love in his heart above his duty
Misses the part for which that love made.
Than passion. happy. there T. nothing madden;
Who plucSs its red plucks with IL a thorn:
More than souls pain what hurt make sadder?
Yet OF this hurt immortal things born.
Madison Cawen in Success Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

fishes her book. Tho style is easy and
fun OF charm. and the volume IL fully
Illustrated Miss Cameron o. spending
hcr winter at Assist 60 make further
researches in that region.
OU1DA's TOMB
Admirers Of Ouida win rejoice over
tho beauty of her tomb at Bagnl I'd
Lucoa ON the slope OF "a lovely curve
OF the English cemetery, outlined
against thc prccn of au English plant
od and tended hedge. she lics st rest
marble. bier feet on the cmry OF r
much l1Ncd dog
Louise do Do R8mcc tOuida). writer
0f Incompatible novels uu English
LADY, who Remains anonymous. has bad
inscribed on che marble TO the writ
crs memory
9TH. sculptor who sadly enough las
hardly moro of the worlds goods than
bad Ou.da herself hBs given her face
H look or tho highest intellectually and
nobility. Tho Italians believe rc-
N.yaI of her books is sure 20 come. as
they hold shc De- the only foreign writer
Who hats portrayed Thorn as they are.
EVA MADDEN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Don't think because YOU have taken
is incurahlo.
You have NOT taken Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
TT has cured many seemingly hope
loss cases IG serpfula. catarrh. rheu-
mausm EIdncN complaint dyspepsia
and general ebIlity--msny cases thar
may have been worse than yours
Wha, 'u.s great medicine has done
for others m can do for you C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
BOOKS

"iae IeUnnique OF Speech" rs tho
title OF new book by Dora Duty Jones
illustrated with diagrams and colored
plates This book differs from the
ordinary work ON vocal culture IN the
following way: While the mechanism
Of speech-Just how the various sounds
are formed boy the lips. tongue and
throat-has been generally understood
for some time, Miss Jones is one Of the
first Ia apply this knowledge in "A
thorough going way % the study of
English diCtlOn. liet basic principle
as pure pronunciation. and she shows
that this Is all-impOrtant not only to
clearness of speech, but 10 resonance
OF voice In speaking and singing. she
teaches conscious control OF the vocal
organs. and explains their positions in
proclalmtng each sound. The argume nL
follows that the student who is learn
ing 60 sing must first acquire correct
habits Of speech. while one who sim
ply aims to improve the pronunciation
Is at the same time learning 10 make
the voice clear and melodious.-Harper
Publishers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

of kansas. HAVING bob the December
Century beautiful poem entitled.
.To Hgr Who Wakes This ls the
second poem OF hers accepted by the
century" which is iu itself sufficient
tribute 90 her talent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
NOTES


4 lse-, H0ughton Minln company
warn their friends against a
ig undler who has been for two
be- Years past operating among
IN people. particularly thosc hay
se' upon the list OF this house.
hnrte story is that he is Nj.
M ieeusiet. or Mr.. Greenslet's
ris Mr. Bliss Perry. or Mr
n nephew Usually he exhibits
ban which through some technical
BE- & unable 90 have cashed. and
or a small loan to ena bic his
and himself 10 finish some jour
Tat they are upon He Is de-
rbsd as Of medium height ana conf
Ha Of pleasant address and great
aalty and as possessing minu-e
4 Al knowledge OF matters connected
Houglion Minlin company and
iooks
ihe vide newspaper publicity
has been given 10 this mans
a.oas has proved Ineffective ga
zlag our authors against him, We
mis- means of reiterating the
rrg and asking for their co-opera-
D bringing him TO justice.
Aolgh IN Greenslet and Mr.
r. and their alleged relatives are
ag bis fayorts approximations, he
sfl known o. operate as a kins-
Richard Watson Glider, owen
BOY loIfe ellison. r. s. Mar
ll other wall known men OF let
a Hmtiy Mccarthy. whose most
/ lo'e was 'Ihe Gorgeous Bor-
4 20 have a new one published
NJ Haper this month. The title
~ j. The God Of Love" and the
A e aid 10 tcii from a new point
. t ihe greatest loye-story OF the
VI world"
pleasant promise OF a new
snort stories by Mary E. VII
4 ndn. whose followers have
4 .'Nn less, nor abated their en- b.
Nr Frceman's book will
Il ~ 'hls month say the Harpers.
PUBLISH o. The title rs tn be
e inlt.a. story ln the volume.
. ".nnne Lady, and the scenes
se cI New England, the as
4 .mch SD many Of us are un-
49, " o,uel from Mrs Freeman
austin uuthor OF Santa La
a.l ono uf fM. a.. If........ 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13
PUCCINrs HOME

Not far from Marina I'D Pisa Is lovely
Tore del lngo. GA lake OF eXQuisitr
beauty set amid violet hills, rush grown
and guarded by an ancient tower Hero.
protected from the gaze OF the village
street ny perBola of thick vines.
stands the Iud0r-Hke house where
lives PuoCiuI. tAe composer The garden
surrounded by "a thick hedge through
whose openings. however. tho curious
cau see lurUIuI. perhaps ou his ter
race or eating "a meal in u1e open air.
slopes down tp tle lake. ruCcIui spent
much OF hia summer however - BgguI
al LucCa. where hc took the cure HnIlt
working ou his new American opera
Hls hours Of work arc two hours h.-
fore delo1n'r ami until after midnight
iu the evening
Among the new books on Italy Is "Ol
Etrur'H and Modern Tuscany hy NI."
l.1vrtt cameron. Iust published lr
Mc-srs MethuDu This book. tho Hrat
of lts kind ou ifF subject aims tl De-
a handbook giving thc casual traveller
u knowledge of che remains and history
Of ono oft tne moot mysterious peoples
of antiquity. Miss Cameron. who Dr.
known t1 tho English reading public
through hCT 'SurIaI Studies lu tlH
pHU AHU Gazott. and Westminster
some wears hack. Hud also by stories
auI ARTICLES iu au tnr leading English
periodicals. hHs srnut great part of
hs. IfU boa italy A number or wears
ael. before tourists wore Interested boo
tHa IfrusrIus or know off Tho existence
of many Uf their remains Mics Game
eHuu WHH staying u an ancient Villa
uelr reruFia. T0 amuse hDuHf fHH
walked or drove tu HnWe toWhs .HH WaH
told ot tn" noN much visited Tomb of
gazIur Lao fnr u.bI. fH.as .f Did. Hr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Sale Lake Photo and Supply Co
Kodaks. finishing. framing. l42 Main
street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

LAMoBE'UX TUNES PIANOS
1860 So. 5th East. Ind. $685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

Publishers.
Another book something IN line with
the above In the way Of Language re-
form Is English Spelling and Spelling
Reform" by Thomas r. Bounsbury
and which the publishers say Is ad-
dressed not 10 scholars but b tho
average intelligent reader: Il Is os-
pecisll1 intended 10 remove 'the unin-
telligent opposition of the Intelligent
10 shows that while this opposition
masQuerades a. loyalty 10 tradition, IL
Is really nothing but preiudiced at
taohment 10 familiar forms Examples
are cited proving that the so-callcd
regular spelling Is often a. comparative
ly late aud unjust.nable innovation.
The hook ls written ion easy, CONVERSE
tioual style. and Ia uu Of illustrative
anecdotss and illusions which make
IL entertaining as well as instructive
Considerable space is given To- an ex-
PLANTATION of phonetic spelling
The AirsMp Boys" or "The Quest
Of the Aztec Treasure" The Airshlp
Boys Adrift or Saved by am Aero
plane are two new books by H. l.
Taylor tended 70 thrill the heart OF
any kind Of boy worth while.
Aerial navigation. already holding a
prominent place in the field OF sport
and pleasure Us approaching with all
speed commercial utility and service
ability in war. Clearly IL Is "a field for
"a new form Of boys literature involv-
ing invention, exploration and advon-
ture. 'fhe Alrship Boys" series is
launched with the publication OF two
extraordinary stories by a man whose
technical knowledge Of the aerial navi-
cation held is backed bv exceptional
power 10 weave wholesome fiction cal-
culatcd 20 stir the Interest and awaken
the imagination OF boys iu every land.
The stories are well conceived. timely
and technically assuring
them AN important place boa boys liter
ature The first volume Of "Ihc Air
ship Boys Series in the BELIEF that it
enters now field and presents a new
form OF boya literature These up-tl-
thc-minute stories are certain to stir
the Imagination of Twentieth century
youngsters and az tho same time 10 inn
pres upon their minds the latest facts
concerning the wonderful science OF
aerial navigation just now In its dawn
ing
The author MI N D. Sayler is a
prominent newspaper man of Chicago.
ITO is manager OF the city PncsF assoc
citation which supplies the Chicago
daily papers Win an Kinds OF local
news day and night When MI sayler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-13

I iug Florence, and It's last reception uas
| for the author of I'll Miracolo."
ANNUNZIUs VILLA.
II is always interesting 10 know lust
4 where authors write their volumes and
the kind Of house and surroundings
which give inspiration Gabrielle dan
nunzio has been az work this summer
on "A novel, and "a play. Gossip SAYS
the latter is 90 have its setting nartIv
no Slena and that the famous historic
pageant THE Palio' IL % be part OF a
scene. However that may be, q Aunun-
zlO chose "a most ideal SPOT 10 do his
work In. AT Marina al Pisa, which is
"A small seaside resort not far from Pisa
Itself. he rented a villa, which b0asted
am Old fashlOned flower grown garden
surrounded by gray wallis. iust where
The Arno cmptics into Tho sea From
Us windows he could gaze on tho sand
cd. splendid beach. with the Medlter-
ia lcan changing hue with every mood
uf sun or sky, or on the rush grown
waters OF the AIno or beyond az the
tI Terra mountains as opalesceut and
br1 liant in hue as tho sea. Across
from his vila-a shabby old place
stands pleasant farmhouse giving tine
human touch to the otherwise solitary
surrounding D'AuuuuzI0 has had
several adventures this summer He
was "a witness al the marriage OF the
daughter Of his publisher. Emilio
Trcves. Tie ~as lei; hours on the
road 70 Bologna by am accident 90 his
motor car, and no took "a flight ln an
aeroplane at Brescla Then. too. ne
at last Won O. victory over the peas
ant named Nolpi who. two years ago.
killed his dog Magpg N was az this
trial that D'AnuuuZia refused 10 state
his age. informing the Judge that this
was "a question which should never bo
asked OF ladies OR artists His son. to-.
appeared this simmer as am actor Boo
his Nave
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
CURE YOUR KIDNEYS
Do Not Endanper Life When a Sauk
/. Centre Citizen Shows You
the Cure

Why will people continue to suffer
the agonies of kidney complaint, back
ache, urinary disorders, lameness,
headaches, languor, why allow them
selves to become chronic inpalids,
when a certain cure is offered them?
Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy
to use, because it gives to the kidneys
the help they need to perform their
work
If you have any, even one, of the
symptoms of kidney diseases, cure
yourself now, before diabetes, dropsy
or Bright's disease sets in. Read this
Sauk Centre testimony:
Mrs. Webster Benner, living on
West Third ST., Sauk Centre, Minn.,
says: "My husband used Doan's Kid
ney Pills and the results were entirely
satisfactory. He had very severe at
tack of kidney complaint which caus-
ed him great deal of suffering. The
kidneys did not seem to do their work
properly, the secretions passing much
too freely. His back ached great
deal, he had headaches and dizzy
spells were frequent. Doan's Kidney
Pills, procured at Fiesler g. McNiece's
Drug Store soon banished the pains
and aches and strengthened the kid
neys. My husband thinks highly of
them" 40-1t
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan'S
and take no other.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

ernor's or anybodv's little bit
by any means, but twenty big acres
for which they paid $500 an acre or
81, 900 in all and $500 commission.
They will 60 ahead and put on this
land $4,000 in improvements, dig out
a lagoon and put up pavilions for side
shows. They don't have to ask any
body and they aren't afraid the State
Agricultural society will not approve,
for the State Agricultural society is
made up of men whom the managers
select through their friends in the
country. However, the state fair is a
big money maker and in the minds of
most people SO long as it is whatever
the managers do is right. Still if the
evidence is to be relied on the fair
would probably be just as successful
and less money would be frittered
away if there was some one to make
it his business to check it up once in a
while.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04
- -
MINERS AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Number Of Cases Among Coal Miners
Below the Average.

Below the Average.
A mining journal published at Scran-
ton has been calling attention to the
curious fact that in coal mining COM
munities there is marked deficiency
in the mortality from tuberculosis as
compared with that of other localities.
This is a phenomenon that has also
been observed in Great Britain and
attention has been, drawn to it by B.
H. Thwaite.
According to Mr., Thwaite the effects
noted may be due to the physiological
effects of carbon monoxide, for he
finds that men engaged about blast
furnaces and gas producers. are peculi-
arly free from tuberculous trouble.
1t is suggested in Mines and Nine
rails that the presence of carbon dust
in the lungs may be cause OF pro-
duction of CO, and that this will serve
to explain the immunity of miners
from the disease.
The tubercle bacillus is a creature
of extreme tenacity of life. 1t is en-
cased in waxy integument and is
proof against even nitric acid, but
gases are So penetrating in their
powers CT diffusion that it can we'll
be considered that carbonic oxide
might reach the tissues of a creature
in subtle manner, for the gas cannot
be perceived.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

j. G.. r. Merritt, travelling freight
agent for the Northern Pacific, was
in Sauk Centre on "Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Brophy were
called to saltwater on Wednesday by
the death of Mr.. Brophy's sister.
G. Hillerud went Oh to Chicago
last week after attending the hard
ware mems convention in minneapolis.
He will be home some time this week.
Lady York the noted woman sutfra-
gist, who has resided in England for
some years, is expected in Sauk Cen
tire this week or next Oh . visit to
her nephew w. E. Clafiin. Lady
York was formerly Tennie G. Clatlin,
who took prominent part in the
woman suffrage movement in the
United States for some years. She
landed i'm New York on Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1909-03-04

better adapted for propelling road
grader than horses and the grading it
self can be made more even and in a
more straight line than could be done
with horses.
5. That a road, when in straight
line, without bends or crooks, adds a
great deal to the aspects Of country.
6, That a split-log road drag which
any, even unskilled, workmen can
make at home in few hours, is one
of the best road tools with which to
improve muddy and rough roads after
a rain.-Giye this tool trial.
GEORGE HAUPT.