davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
ApM1RE 1N MEM.

Lucky is the wife who never sits
down and asks herself "What made
me do it,"
Lucky is the wife who never looks
at slovenly, unshaved man, with a
grouchy temper, and wonders how she
could ever have possessed fancy
enough to have imagined him 70.
mantle hero.
Lucky Is the woman who has mar
ried q real man instead Of something
that passes for one.
Lucky Is the wife who finds out.
after she has combed the rice out OF
her hair that she has acquired In
the matrimonial lottery a SYM
pathetic and intelligent companion.
instead of having annexed the head
hammer-thrower Of the Amalgamat-
ed Union of Tireless Knockers.
Lucky is. the wife who has hus-
band to whom she can tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the
truth.
Lucky Is the wife whose husband
Treats her as courteously and consid-,
erately as If she were some other
mans wife.
Lucky is the wife who dares to get
fat and look middle-aged.
Lucky is the wife who does not
have heart failure every time she
shows her husband her new hat.
Lucky is the wife whose husbands
mother did not know how to COOK
and who never has to listen to the
praise of mothers pies.
: Lucky is the wife whose husband
is not a wit, and never gets funny
at her expense.
Lucky is the wife whose husband
does not appear to have an unfor-
givable grudge against his mother-in.
law.
Lucky is the wife whose husband
still notices what she wears, and how
she does her hair, after five years
of married life.
Lucky Is the wife whose husband .oc-
casionally remembers her birthday.
Lucky is the wife who can deal
with her husband honestly. instead Of
automatically, and who, does not have
to walk gingerly to keep on his preiu-
dices.
Lucky is the wife who never has
to rise up in the Silly night ana
go through her husbands s pockets.
Lucky Is the wife who does not
get cold feet when some one tells
her that her husband was seen con-
versing with a pretty woman.
lucky is the wife who does not
envy any bachelor girl her latch key
or any famous woman her career.
Lucky above ell the daughters OF
Eve is the wife whose husband new
er skaters her love dream, nor brings
down the altar whereon she had set
her godling in ruins about her ears.
New Orleans Picayune.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
Girl MysteriouslY Assaulted.

Hagerstown Especially Miss The
resa Lawrence, the 18-year-old
daughter of Noah Lawrence, of Hag-
erstown, was mysteriously assaulted
as she was entering the front gate at
the home of her parents, on Penn
sylvania Avenue. Her assailant was
an unidentified white man, who wore
a raincoat and derby hat. When she
Unmatched the gate the man. who was
crouched behind the fence, sprang
up and dealt her stunning blow,
telling her to the ground in a semi
conscious condition. Upon recover
ing she found the man had fed. She
made a report to the police officers.
No reason for the assault was given.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
.otdte 81 Maryland
IVES UP ALvEY.s PRoPERTY;
Mrs. Ida M. Hartwig, Former Wife
OF VIM. Alvey, Wins Her Case.

Hagerstown Especial Judge M.
L. Keedy signed a petition in the
case Of Mrs. Ida NJ. Hartwig, Of
Baltimore. former wife Of William
Alvey, and granted an injunction to
restrain Mr.. Alvey, now living in
Texas, from transferring or selling
his interest in the estate of his late
father, Richard HI. Alvey, former
Chief Justice of the Court of Appeals
of the District of Columbia, and the
administratrixan and trustees from turn
ing over to Mr.. Alvey his share of
the property. About year ago Mrs.
Hartwig sued her former husband
for the support of his children, and
the jury gave her a verdict.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
ELEoTRIorTY FOR CAMBRIDGE.
r.. b. Fentress And Associates TO
| Establish Plant There.

Cambridge (Special9 .-R. B. Fem
tress, of Baltimore. and associates
purchased lot and let contracts for
the construction of building for an
electric light plant to be erected in
60 days. Articles incorporating the
Cambridge Light and Power Company
will be filed, the incorporators and
directors for the first year being Il.
B. Fentress, w. H. Medford, Phillips
L. Goldsborough, Albanus Phillips
and John H. Burgess, Jr. A franz
chise was secured some months ago
from the town commissioners. Cam
bridge already has an electric light
ing system, installed by the gas COM
pany.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
Kent Flour MIN Burned.

Chestertown Especially The -four
Ing mill and contents located near
st. Paul's Church, eight miles from
Chestertown, was destroyed by fire.
1t was owned by County Commits
sioner John e. Morris and Charles
H. Brown, farmers. and was run by
P. D. offender, miller. The fire origi-
mated In the engine room. The loss
will be $1,000, with only $3.50 in.
surance. This mill served Rock Hall
and it's destruction means a loss to
the whole community.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
Implicated In A Diamond Robbery.

sHagerstown Is p &c a y Lewis
Howard, young man of Washing
ton, was arrested in Hagerstown by
Deputy Sheriff Long charged with
being implicated in robbing an ex-
press company in Washington Of
diamonds valued at $4,000 and $I7B.
in money Howard confessed to the
officers here that the man who did
the stealing gave him SIS to keep
quiet. The diamonds were recovered,
being found in the trunk of the wife
of the man who, it is said, took
them. Howard was spending a few
days here, visiting relatives, when
arrested. He was taken to Washing
ton by Detective Fox. He will be
witness for the prosecution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
Good Year For Cumberland Banks.
Cumberland Especial The banks

OuuuUOT 1eIU IOPCC1dI1. ne BdHK5
of Cumberland have been prosperous
during 1908. The Second National
Bank, of which Mr.. Daniel AMMAN
is president and Mr.. w. Bladen
Lewndes, vice president, has declared
a semi-annual dividend of 10 per
cent. and has placed $4,000 of the
profits in the surplus funds, now
making the fund $350,0O0.
The First National Bank, of which
Mr.. Robert Shriver lis president, de-
clared semi-annual dividend of 6
per cent, and the Citizens Nation
al, of which ex-senator George L.
Wellington ispresident, semi-annuaI
dividend of per cent. The latter
is the youngest national bank In the
city. All the other banks enjoyed
a prosperous year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
As pRUMMERS.

Women drummers are becoming
more plentiful every day, and they
are successful, too. One has but to
go to the firms employing these ia
dies CT the grip" to learn that their
sales are as large as. If not larger
than those of the sterner sex. This
field for women is comparatively new.
but already 50 many bright and elev-
er young women have entcrad into It
who have met with pheenonal success
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Il
at least, was maryelously straight.
and their hearts beat high with hope
| that at the end Of this road they
! should find themselves In possession
Of all those things which white PEG
pie enjoy.
They had been told that the Most
Mysterious God of these people, and
Of all the world, would provide for
their needs. They camped that night
upon stream. where they killed
several sage-grouse and caught some
fish.
Toward noon of the next day they
were astonished to hear firing in
front of them.
at is to brighten us-to see If we
are towards" said Iron Arm. Come,
let us go on, as we were told, fear
ing nothing"
Presently they came upon a fat
valley. which cut, like a huge, broad
ditch, across the prairie and the
trail, and from its heights they saw
number of horsemen riding back
and FORTH small party on either
eide nq q ofrnan Vhncn mcn unra
shoot;rs ~ aacb othar bavirg annar.
ent,v nat mon the troll ana fallen
- Saht,ng skS- - '' - 'S-
M. r,orv r,;r,,tas s,ttino the;r
borsas = ,rdacis,or tha s;o,,v watch.
ed the two small bands of Indians
fighting. The brothers knew the
- ths;r snottaS na,;as and tba;r
,aarna. - s,S,rr 800 e.ht,rr pres.
art1v thev ssw r,aor ~ tbe on.
nestle s;da - ~. strssn, nitcb Of
~. -. horsa "a I,e, st,,I ,,nan +be
GROUND e,,o ~
Af.or tb;s +bov ha.ra .br,l, valis
~ trirronb e,o,s the herd nasrast
tt,a,,, M slc.,.. - &C., Tns,ans
data~r,,nad .ha;r tr,ha, ;dart,tv Tshe
rct,, -. 49, tha,,, 81 Co. vantras
fr;ords az IA aII,as 80 the oglaIaa
aIJcw,. .s,S va,1ow tTorsa lo,r.
,ra v,th aaan ,nr,,,rv int Ne moth.
-. av.. az ths,,w that r,a oa.s.
= ,,.s..., 49, 80. aaa,,,a 4hst 49,
sh,,,, I,s n,,;. e~ht,,,s 80 r,,,,rs.
aMo hory. can c,mo - we 10 wa
aaa,, ~ Az .rra,, - a. crcav -.
sSaras 1.ar A.. =. = DO. Co. ss,5 .ha
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Az, 49, ... 49,. ,,o,,.s :, ~ 40
vorngsr ~ 70. trar.r 80, vaa-s Ala
botb had tsren nsrt = tbe ware - {.
thos. ...,.a -. -. :. .. - - az
se r - ns,sis sn,dsars rh Nv
rosa sorr .tae,s' Vim ors a,,t m
On 49, tbe aat ,end s;t+;rv va,v 49, s.;,r
and With : solemn d;sn;tv wbic,, Vas
ca-ta,r,v :, rna-sas nontrast - ,t,e
e,rht =. tan ua, H. nros 's's uss+r s
NM uora s,,,,s,,;, 49, $50 -, a.,,os e
th .-J t.s,, -ta..,. =. ut. 1890 $3.50
~ ~. -, 81. - aas,.,ons - -
A1.ha.,rh AZ. a.,ss..a 80 =,
..aa.. . - :, - 80
ILL honSs ~ ot4ant;es a -, na;s -, !.
tt,a,n Mt, 49,, NJ .,saaa 80 p = ~
o,na.,,. - 49, 60. 49,. ~ m, 80
~ .sasan - 49,. ,.,. -
.ina anS arnroaohas 49, - : :
or, As,,s - -. .a.,..
saa;na 49,, 80 So .r NJ s'- -,
+wo sha1, al, =. - 49, ~ 80, 80
oa i, :. rrowa 49, - ra -. s -
saaas ,,;,,as - - ~ sa,,aw "a.
~ass ell. -, ~ 49, ,,,-. a.
49, 80 anu = "" t.1e -
TN" h..s -, ..,s,, =.
va,,e 49,. - =. -. -,
$500. 9e S'Ae - : 0'4' '-e'''
aSvo -. ,,..
ono ra,e - ~ +ha wh;ta ra.n.a 1900 80
80. Nv .ss = I ~ 49, - ~ p7sass
49,, :. aah., :. ', 49," - oAe
A. .hs. n n s,, 80 -. .s.,..
az. ~. , sns -. $3.50
sssppe'. aA1 ,s 80 l y sosn Janus
~ 800 :, 9aSG 1,s .a ~, = 49,. -,
Il, s s; ..lsssa .,. ~ 4.
90. 80 xrs...., - =. -. 80
49, NJ ~ - s.,.-,'sa-
- ny .ns ...a'.ei 49,, az was snAsnsen.
- 49, s = .ne VS. W.. - 'ne 49, ~
SAc uAAe&Su Ses1Ai uAnSs WAOH at SnO
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

Leather may be waterproofed by
painting 1t with a combination of two
ounces each of Burgundy pitch. soft
wax and turpentine and one ounce Of
raw llnseed OF. applied warm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

During the last ten yearg there has
been a great expansion dn the valxe
OF the foreign trade ct Brazr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08
IMPROVING CONDITIONS.

of the National Committee on Legis-
lation for Civil Rights, reported at
the recent suffrage convention in
Buffalo, N. Y, that laws improving
the conditions of the working wom-
en- and children had been passed in
% States. Delaware had passed
compulsory school law, Georgia
State prohibition law, Massachu-
sets a revised labor law. In Min
nesota the Governor had appointed
one woman factory inspector to look
after women and girls. In Ohio q
child labor law had been passed and
eight womven factory inspectors had
been appointed. Louisiana has pro-
vided improved factory inspection and
prohibited night work for girls un-
der Is and boys under is.
In Illinois the laws that refer es-
pecially to women and children are
those in relation to the adoption OF
children, the teachers pension bill
and the bill for the protection of girls.
Laws in other States are: In Con-
necticut, for the appointment of one
woman factory inspector and the
shortening of working hours for wom-
en- and minors; Maine, improved fac
tory laws; Oklahoma, compulsory edu-
cation law and the age of consent
fixed at is years; Utah, law COM
polling parents and guardians to edu-
cate deaf mute and blind children.
either in school or at home, also a
law establishing juvenile courts; Dis
trict of Columbia, child labor law:
New York. child labor law improved:
California, improved laws regarding
juvenile courts, also law to pun
ish husbands who abandon their
wives without cause or neglect their
children; Iowa, improved juvenile
court laws and the opening of hospi-
tails for unfortunate women and chill
dren; Pennsylvania, amending the law
for compulsory education, adding de-
partment of home economics and en-
larging the girls dormitory at the
State College. In Maryland the town
of Still Pond has granted municipal
suffrage to women and two women
directors have been appointed by the
Governor to the board of the boys
reformatory.--New York Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-01-08

PRESERVE A TRIM APPEARANCES.
How does she manage it?' said the
girl to her vfs-a-vis, aboard the train
an route from Boston to New York.
How does who manage what?" ask
I'd the vis-a-vis, bewildered.
That woman over there who looks
o neat and dainty. can't do it
when travel. Can your And tho
fis-a-vis said she certainly could not.
It isn't easy for woman to look
leat when travelling. She may start
cut immaculate, perfectly groomed
rom the crown of her travelling hat
10 the tip of her blameless shoe, but
The powers Of earth and air are
against her remaining so on rail-
way train. Still, by choosing the right
sort of costume, carrying certain con.
Feniences for frequent Identifying"
ind maintaining eternal vigilance, a
woman can continue to reach the end
sf a journey looking neither frowsy
nor a fright.
Alpaca Of a pretty mouse shade n
1 good material for the suit. Alpaca
sheds the dust, and mouse color shows
spots less than any other, besides
having neat and quiet look. II there
8 any time when woman should
lvoid bizarre colors, it is when trav-
.ling particularly II she be travel
ng alone.
A good model has a round skirt,
without any trimming, and with no
,leats TO catch the dust. The little
;oatee has wide armholes and roomy
sleeves, so that it can be slipped
IN and of without trouble in the train.
The lingerie blouse is simple, easily
taundered, and is finished at the waist
with belt Of the same material,
permanently fastened Co the blouse.
II q touch of decoration Is desired
It can be supplied by a small amount
Of hand embroidered black satin on
the coatee. Theshat may be large, but
it should have a pliable brini, 80
that the wearer can lean her head
back with impunity. The gloves are
OF white leather, and loose enough
to at easily. 1t is a good plan to
wear shoes that will slip on without
700 mucu uutyluS Ut uifUutlOAAha5, anu
to carry some dainty boudcir slippers
In the handbag; for the feet get SO
tired encased in shoes all day long,
and there is no harm in replacing
them with slippers for a time when
it can be done inconspicuously.
In the bag also should be carried
toilet cream. little box of powder
and bit of channels skin. comb and
brush, and all the other little acces-
sories to the toilet, and no opportun-
ity should be neglected to slip into
seclusion and freshen UP bit. Be
fore starting ON journey the hair
should be coaxed into the very best
condition, and during the journey 1t
should be brushed very thoroughly
night and morning.
A veil is a great help in keeping
the hair in order and the face clean,
but beware of the heavy. hideous
wells some women wear-New York
Tribune.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
WORTH ADVEKTISING FOR.

There 599 NEGROES employed here in Washington by the
Government alone these 99 Negroes draw salaries aggegang
So444o4 These than millions spent right
here Washington but scattered among the hundreds of ademen
Is this of money worth bidding for? certainly and
not the largest stores this city would refuse get the big
end of did they but realize how much money Negroes
ly spending. Ia t. Il IS aba8 hfa8iAI
Now The Bee is the only Negro publication in this city stands
without rival competitor ancovers the field like blanket If
few of the merchants this will patronize the advertising
of The Bee presenting the attractive bargains they have
these Negroes these 49o Negroes who draw annually from the
Government millions of collars will that b.
ronzng publication edited operated by of their that
such firms desire their patronage And such firms will
receive the bulk e millions of dollars received
spent by the Negroes of Washington
What clothing stores furniture what dry goods
and what other lines will now make effort divert
themselves these over three millions If dollars spent by Washington
Negroes by advertising in The Beer
Place your advertising in The Bee and watch these 9 apec
rive Negroes spend their three millions of dollars with
Now advertise lhe Bee the newspaper hat goes
: ~ NEGRO home in Washington Remember, merchants of
vhiDoton rs what advertising rot what costs
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Names nst psa.t Mar.

Many chemical names convey nS
exact idea Of the thlngs they stans
for. Oil sf V1triol b ne oil, neither
are oils Of turpSutiAe and kerosene.
Copperas is a. iron compound ana
contains &C copper. Salts Of Iem0n
Is the extremely poisonous oxaiis
acid. CArbo1o so4d Is not nn acid
but an alcohol. Cobalt contains
none Of that metal but arcensic. SODA
water has no trace ef soda. Aad SD
gar Of lead has no sugar: cream Of
tartar has nothing Of cream. nor mifk
Of lime any milk. German silver
has no silver and blacklead no lead.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
TUsKLEss ELEPHANTS.
CeyiOn ths Only Part OF the World
Where They Exist.

What q sight for CeyIon elephant
hunter would be the first view OF a
herd OF African elephants-all tus-
kers! It is a singular thing that
Ceylon is the only part OF the world
where the male elephants have no
tusks; they have miserable little
grubbers projecting two or three
inches from the upper Jaw and In
dining downward.
Nothing produces either ivory or
horn in fine specimens througout
Ceylon. Although some of the but
fslOes have tOIerably fine heads, they
Will not bear 3 comparison with
those Of other countries. The horns
Of the native cattle are not above
four inches IN length.
The elk and the spotted deers ant
lers are small compared with deer
OF their size in India. This Is more
singular. az 1t is evident from the
geological formation that at some re-
mote period Ceylon was not an is
Aad, but formed q portion OF the
main land. It is thought there must
Ss elements wanting In the Ceylon
pastuFags for the formation OF
fvOry.-Ceylon Manual.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Fires Started by Moths.

Moths and flames are universally
connected, yet few people suspect
that danger could arise therefrom.
The insects are of such frail struc-
ture that generally they get Destroy
ed before it is possible for them
to inflict injury, and it is hardly
creditable that the wings would ig-
mite and retain the flames long
enough to enable the moth to fly to
its surroundings.
That. however, has occurred. The
moth was a very large one and its
wings must have been very dry, so
that when it fioundered through the
fame it set fire to one wing and
darted out to a curtain nearby which
at once flaTed up. 1t is possible that
many summer evening fires in the
country could be attributed to a
source of this kind. It IS notorious
that mysterious fires often arise at
sunset in the hot months.-Sr&ze
Magazine.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Everyone OF Them a Bird.

a current newspaper item Is ss
follows: The wife OF q Methodist
minister In West Virginia. has beeA
married tArss times. Her maiden
name wAs Partridge; her frst hus-
band vas Aamsd Robin; her second
husband. Sparrow; and the present
ones name is Quayie. There are
row two youHg Robins. one Sparrow.
and three little Quayles in the family.
One grandfather wa 3 Swan. and
another was = Jay: but he's deaa
and new q bird Of Paradise.
''Thsy live on HAwk-avs,s EagSe-
vile, Canary Islands. and the fellow
who wrote this article Is 9 Tyre eix&
and a. interesting relative Of IT,
family"
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
STnokeIess Coal.

A Le0don inventor claims TO have
discovered = process for producing
umokeiess coal. apparently by distil-
lation OF coal at a low temperature.
This. after distiIlation. is said to de-
ROsit q very brilliant substance. the
heating properties OF which are far
greater than those OF the original
coal. and which is absolutely free
from smoke and dirt. The inventor
contends that efforts to overcome the
smoke plague have hitherto been un-
successful because they have been
made In the wrong direction, and
that By the extraction Of the smoke
producing material in coal before be-
ing burned. he has been successful
II producing a smOkeless coal.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
THREE Men to Move Book.

There lies in the British MuIeum
the largest book yet printed. CO
lossai atlas of engraved ancient
Dutch maps It takes three men to
move II from the giant book case
In which it is stored in the library Of
the museum. 1t is bound In leather,
magnifcentiy decorated. and is fas-
tened with clasps of solid silver,
richly gilt. It is nearly seven feet
high and weighs 500 pounds and was
presented to King Charles II. before
he left Holland in the year 1860.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
srRATEGIoAL USES OF TAILS.
The Clever LAttIe Weasel and His
Means OF Defense.

Take another OF our animals.
nerce little weasel. clad In summer
In a coat Of brown. in winter turn
Ing white, but always with jet black
tip TO the tail. The ermine. as 1t is
Incorrectly called in its winter coat.
has an easy time OF It. sneaking upoz
the mice and birds upon which IL
preys. bat when a hawk takes after
II In an open field IN the sunlight %
al owl In the moonlight. 1t wouIS
EaVe but short shrift with all its
sinuous leaping, we're IL not that the
black tail tip Is so conspicuous thaa
1t constantly attracts the eye and al
lows the pare white of the body 70
be confused with the snow. Even
when We place a dead weasel on the
snow and look at It from q distance.
we realize how true this is, and hoy
valuable must be the pencil tufts Of
black hairs to this little vermin
who spends his life In hunting OF
being huntsd.-The Outing Maga-
cine.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Hanging Pictures DangorOn

Railroad casualties receive suA
vide publicity" said al insuranOs
man. chat there Is a common bsliSt
on the part of the public that OF b
more liable to accidents while tr web
ling than when living the simple life
Ia the confines OF his home. GAS .
matter Of cold fact, statistics show
that accident insurance companies
pay more money to people who get
hurt hanging pictures or t. king
stoves apart than they do to the vic-
dms of head-on collisions. 10
sounds strange, but It's the truth"
kansas City Journal.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
Acsis pox Life.

Nowhere In the WOEld has the deg
such unrestricted right OF way as II
cur AOSk zsrtAsFsy pOssszsion-
Alaska In winter. when the more
tAaz es. zee sSU&Es pAilsz OF Territory
are sealed up Ia ssNd ice. dogs ass
almost TIE sole means OF getting
from pE@es 70 pi&cS-in fact. they
seen AseossAFy to life itself.
TIE GFis4o1rats sf Arctic doG life
are the RAii teams In the service OF
the UaitsA States Government. They
are t0-A9y = superior breed 70 the
&ogs snRlsSsd some half dozen
years age ssfsrs great gold aiseoy-
cries demanded Increased mail sos~
vics.-SG. kiehslSs.
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
EfectrOcuting Animals.

The slaughter Of animals for tood
~ slsctrocution is being experiment.
sa By DR.. Leduc, French scientist
Who has been conducting ais invest
cations in ths French abbattoirs, He
Aas been using the intermittent low
ten8ion Currents and says that he q
satisfied that the system is paiEiesz.,
the central functions of perceltiOa
being first destroyed and then thoss
Sf circulation and respiration, -
saAt there Is neither suffering nor re-
Aesisn in the animals thu killed. TAs
aOctor b sndeavOring to devise Ioms
piece Of apparatus By which the kils-
lag Of cattle may be accomplisks hy
electricity with economy end Gale tty4
The Washington bee., 1909-04-03
valuable East AFRICAN Forest.

The Colonial Office recently sent
cut an expert to report on the Ken
Ia forest, In the East Africa protec-
torate. He finds the forest extends
Es7 miles long by eight miles broad.
and comprises 100000 acres OF
timber. Taking the average value
Of the 2hd. per cubic foot. this
works out to s23 per acre. OF total
value for the whole forest of $751;
eco eO.OO0.-London Tit-Bits.