davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
FOR MORE FARM WAREHOUSES;.
Farmers Union Plans to Divide Houses
Into Groups to Operate With
Central Agency.

One OF the most important moves to
be made by the Farmers Educational
and Cooperative union during the pres
emit year, according to State President
l.. G. Grow, is the districting of the
warehouses owned or leased by the
union in the grand jurisdiction, which
comprises Washington and the pan
handle of Idaho.
The plan is to form five or six dis
tricts, with central selling agency in
each district, the agency to be located
in the commercial center of the dis
trict. The central agency in each dis
trict will be in close touch with the
Coast agency, and the manager of each
warehouse in the district will in turn
be kept advised of conditions of the
grain market through the central
agency.
The central agencies in the five or
six districts will have control of the
entire warehouse system of the union.
Each agency will have control of the
warehouses in its territory, while the
heads of agencies will form a board of
Where the locals do not, OF can not,
own or operate a warehouse the mem
bers will store their grain in the old
line houses and mark it, reporting to
their local secretary as to the amount
stored, who, in turn, reports to the cen
trail selling agency in the district.
The warehouse business, as handled
by the union during the last year, has
been successful beyond expectation and
has saved the farmers no little money.
Much of the grain held until prices ad-
vanced was held in union warehouses
and under advice of leaders in the
union, who were keeping in close touch
with conditions through the agency on
the Coast.
The union in eastern Washington,
President Grow says, is increasing in
membership rapidly.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
LIVESTOCK ASSOCIATION
Reelected Clagstone President and
Other officers.


Washington Livestock association
closed its sixth annual meeting in Spo-
kane on January by re-electing Paul
GLADSTONE of Clagstone, Idaho, to the
presidency, and DR.. S. B. Nelson of Spo-
kane, as secretary and treasurer. F. M.
Rothroek of Spokane was named a dele
gate to the convention of the National
Livestock association at Denver, and
Grangeville, Idaho, was chosen the con-
vention city for 1911.
Support of the association to the
country life commission plan was given
with the appointment of a committee
composed of R. H. Jones of Grange
vile, Idaho; Duncan Dunn of Wapato,
Wash, and Peter McGregor of this city,
to confer with the governors of Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana and Oregon in
the furtherance of the plan. By resolu-
ton the name of the organization was
changed to the Northwestern Livestock
association, the annual dues increased
from So to SIS. The new organization
will include the stockmen of Oregon,
Idaho, Montana and Washington.
Under the direction of DIR. S. B. Mel
son, state veterinarian at the Washing
ton State college veterinary hospital
in Spokane, weekly market report will
be issued in pamphlet form for the bene-
fit of the membership in studying stock
conditions.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
CLIPS N. P. LAND GRANT.
Federal Court Returns 160,975 Acres to
Yakima Indians.

By written opinion in the case of
the United States against the Northern
Pacific railroad rendered by Federal
Judge Edward Whitson at Spokane,
160,975.74 acres of land in the southern
and southwestern part of the Yakima
reservation, located in the Cedar river
valley, and held by the Northern Pa
cific through land grant of congress
in 1887, reverts to the Yakima In
dams.
The suit was brought by the govern
ment, as trustees and guardians of the
Yakima Indians, to quiet title to SIS
land patents, covering the grant. Nearly
So 100000 is involved in the suit, and
the decision is regarded one of the most
important rendered in years, covering
the legality of the railroad land grants
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

The billy territory of Trieste, 1t IN
stated, in a consular report on that
district, is covered by pointed stones
which prevent any cultivation, and
some years ago the Society AgraSia
offered prizes for those who wouIu
remove them and thus change the
waste ground to meadows. The work
has now been going on for some years.
and every autumn a commission ascer-
tains the area of the proposed redemp-
ton and the difficulties to be encoun-
tered and fixes the prize to be given
In spring 1t again visits the improved
grounds and pays the prizes If de-
served. This year In the different par
ishes sixty-six peasants improved
forty-four acres and received $1,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

Many who keep hens are asking
themselves just about now why theiY
pullets don't lay, when the fact is that
a lot of their young stock was hatch
ed too late, or was not given proper
food and care during growth. ,rha
size and general appearance of a pull
let does not always denote the time
when she should commence producing
eggs. have seen fiocks of pretty
big nice pullets and they would lay
hardly an egg all winter. The first
essential for winter eggs is the right
kind of stock to produce them. Food
Will not supply that want; 1t may
help some and in some instances it's
pretty difficult to help the matter very
much by giving extra care. The strain
has got to be of the right sort If they
prove themselves reliable and profit
able layers. After being In the poul-
try business SO long and seeing SCI
many people fuss and experiment andf
work in the effort to get eggs from
stock that had no eggs to lay, no in
clination to make eggs or ability to,
commence to get ready to lay, it is
Impressed. all the stronger upon my
mind that there is whole lot to this
hen business besides feed and care
Inland Farmer
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
OUR FRUIT WINS
AT COLORADO SHOW
Wenatchee and Cashmere Men Take
Fourteen Prizes on
Apples.

Ellsworth France of Wenatchee and
N. S. Titchenal of Cashmere are win
ners of IA prizes at the Colorado Apple
exposition. Judges awarded France
nine first prizes and Titchenal two
firsts, one second and two third prizes,
the exhibitors taking $3.50 cash and
added premiums worth $3.50 more.
The exhibits of France and itch
email were the same apples which won
a dozen prizes at the National Apple
show at Spokane in November, aggre-
eating 81 400, making total winning
at the two exhibitions on IS boxes of
$4,000
Congratulations are being showered
upon the two Washington exhibitors,
whose fruit won ON superior quality,
color, pack, uniformity, condition and
size.
Detailed winnings: France-First on
10 boxes White Winter Pearmains,
fancy pack; first on 10 boxes Arkan-
sas Blacks, commercial pack; first on
five boxes Arkansas Blacks, CONNER
cial; first on Arkansas Blacks, fancy
pack; first on each single box of Pear
mains, Oregon Red Winter, Grimes
Golden and Winesap; first on best plate
of Arkansas Blacks.
Titchenal-First on five boxes of
Rome Beauties, commercial pack; first
on single box Rome Beauty, CONNER
cial pack second on 1--WE boxes Rome
Beauty, fancy pack; third on 10 boxes
Winesap, fancy pack, and 10 boxes
Winesap, commercial pack.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Value of the Home Market.

Farmers should encourage their
home town, to build up a good home
market for their dairy and poultry
products, fruit, vegetables and many
things that sell far more profitably at
home than they could by shipping
them away. Here Is where the French
farmers gain their prosperity; they
have good home markets, where they
market everything at high prices d.
rect to their customers in their
thrifty home towns and villages.
Towns can be revived by the farm
ers and merchants working together
to get new industries, and the home
market soon develops for all the farm
products that make a prosperous com
munity, and as the town grows the
farms increase in value.-Inland
Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Warming TO DnIrymen.

We have repeatedly warned the,
dairymen that the oleomargarine law
is likely to be amended next winter.
and that the amendments proposes
will destroy the value of the law, so
far as concerns the protection of dairy
products. Again, we ask you-have
you written your congressman about
It? Do you know his views? Does
he know what you want him to do In
the matter? Does he know what you
are going to do to him in the cam
paign next year If he doesn't give You
a square deal? This is no joke. 1t
Is a serious proposition, and no time
is to be lost If the oleomargarine law
is to be preserved In its present form,
Missouri Dairyman.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
squnshes and Pumpkins.

With care in storing, there is very
little difficulty in keeping these, es.
pecially the former, in good condition
until spring, and l have kept some
varieties of the genuine pie pumpkins
until well into March in Just as nice
condition as they went into storage.
Select those that are well matured
and make sure that they are gathered
before being touched in the least with
frost. Store In a cool, dry place as
late as safety from freezing will Der.
NIT, then remove to a garnet where
they will keep cool and dry, but al.
ways safe from frost. Do not pile
them, but set them on the floor and
better still, separate them so that
they do not touch. In this way, well
matured specimens can be kept almost
at withholding.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
BANK DEPOSITS ARE LARGE
Figures for Washington, Oregon and
Idaho Increase.

Deposits in state and national banks
of Washington, Oregon and Idaho on
November 16 aggregated 1928, 597 900,
the loans and discounts $21S, 238 900,
and the cash and exchange $119,082 900,
a reserve of about 80 per cent. These
figures are given in the Financial Rec
ord of Seattle.
The banks of Washington had de-
posits of $187 1000, the highest mark
ever attained, and gain of $35 ,0OO,-
600 since November, 1908. Loans have
increased $27,ooO,ooo since November,
1908.
Oregon banks had $1O4, 900 in de-
posit November 16, an increase of $19,-
100000 in the year. Loans increased
from $52, 375, 900 in November, 1908, to
$63, $4,000 in November, 1909.
Idaho banks had total deposits of
$37, 100000, an increase from 1896, $780,
600 on September %, 1908. Loans ag-
gregated $28,231 900, an increase from
$40, $4,000 on September 30, 1908.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Bible Society Needs Cash.

The American Bible society now lacks
only $4,000 of the $500, 900 fund which
it must raise to take advantage of Mrs.
Sage's 100000 gift. A plan for Sc
curing this in the next fortnight has
been arranged at the society's Offices.
The society's agents and representatives
in the west, south and east will be asked
to secure $4,000 each, while the re-
mainder of the amount will be secured
through the New York office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Individual HOE HOUSES,

Noticing articles from time to time
on the construction of individual hog
houses, l wish to submit the plan of
houses that we use" writes CORE
spondent of the Breeders Gazette al
make them six feet square on the
ground, both doors to be hinged SO
they will open and close readily
Twelve-foot boards make side and roof.
use good soft pine flooring, as It Is
lighter and much easier to move when
necessary than heavier lumber. Four
pieces by inches and six feet long
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Cardinal Satolli Dead.

Rome.-Cardinal Francis Satolli died
Friday morning. Second only to Pope
Plus among the high officials of the
Catholic church in Rome was Cardinal
Satolli loved by his fellow churchmen
in the United States. A title not con-
ferred upon him by the church, but one
which is said to have pleased him very
much, was that of HIThe American Car
dinal, " bestowed upon him because of
his interest in the affairs of the United
States.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Sunshine In the Dairv.

Sunshine is the dairyman's besr
friend. When the sun beats down
hot in the summer we are apt to think
1t an enemy. but a week Of clouds.
even in July. casts a gloom over
everything and makes both man ana
beast at cross purposes with the world.
Sunshine is required to kill germs and
microbes and keep both animal and
human dispositions sweet. The Yer
monter's cow barn that must be builk
so warm and tight lacks sunshine tn
keep the inmates in the best of healssa
All along our cOuntry's northern banA
der, tuberculosis is on the increase ia
dairy herds.-Farmers' Mail ans
Breeze
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Kills Wife and Children.

Ballinger, Texas, Jan. 1O.-F. B.
Kimbler, living in the northern part of
this county, killed his wife, his 6-year-
old son and his 3-year-old daughter,
seriously wounded his niece, aged 20,
and ended his own life but cutting his
throat today.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Col. shaughnessy Is Dead.

Salt Lake, Utah., Jan. 1O.-Colonel
Michael Shaughnessy died in this city
Sunday. He had been i'll with pneu-
monia. Colonel Shaughnessy was born
in Iowa 63 years ago. He served with
a New York regiment during the Civil
war and was wounded at Gettysburg.
He lost much of his wealth, and in
recent years had engaged in mining in
Utah.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

CONCRETE BEEHIVE tnlS are not pres
ent, the things may be purchased with
out any great outlay of money.
There have been many improve
ments lately in the manner of con-
structing the beehives, and probably
the most interesting is one which is
made OF concrete A patent has been
recently issued covering the manufac-
ture of concrete beehives, but any
one with little ingenuity may easily
make them, and a set of molds onc0
having been made satisfactorily, may
be used indefinitely and any number
of hives made from it, Anyone at
tempting to make hive of this ma
terial should acquaint themselves with
the character of the cement and should
also be familiar with the habits OK
hnnG
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Alfalfa Soils.

Alfalfa does best on well-drained
soils, where the water level is several
feet below the surface. 1t is a very
deep-rooted plant, sending its roots
down into subsoil which is largely un-
available to other farm crops. These
roots will not thrive in a water-soak.
ed soil, and in attempting to grow al.
falfa on wet soil, or a soil with the
water level only few feet from the
surface, the alfalfa is placed In nm.
natural conditions and little can be ex-
pected Of 1t. If possible, field with
SUFFICIENT slope to effect thorough
surface drainage and sufficiently open
to porous to provide good under-drain.
age should be selected for alfalfa
Maryland Experiment Staten.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Broken Rail Caused Wreck.

A broken rail caused derailment
three miles east of Ellis, Kan, of west
bound Union Pacific passenger train
The engine and six cars left
the track. Seven passengers and two
mail clerks and five dining car employees
were hurt, none seriously.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
~~N000O0N0~

Are Farm Land Prices Too Hight
How long will the price of farm
lands continue to increase? Just so
long as the price of farm products con-
unue to increase, and these prices will
remain firm so long as labor finds
steady and profitable employment. In
no other country in the world is la
Dor SO we'll rewarded as here. Where
prices are low, wages are necessarily
low. The man who receives liberal
returns for his work can buy liber-
ally. and can pay fair price. There
seems to be no probability that In
dustrial conditions will be radically
changed in this country soon. The
people generally are too well satisfied
with them, Good markets may, there.
fore, be expected to continue indefi.
nitely.
Farm lands which may be relied on
TO product satisfactory crops OF grain
end grass are not selling too high.
Land which. with proper management,
viii produce from 60 to 100 bushels OF
bO-cent corn per acre is well worth
$3.50 an acre or more. There is large
amount of such land in Kansas and
adjoining states.
The sure way to increase the value
OF land is to increase it's productive
ness. Under existing conditions prices
VIII take care of themselves. The
days of large surpluses are past. De-
mand crowds close upon the heels of
supply. Mouths are multiplying faster
than food for them.-Kansas Farmer.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Bobsled Accident.

Alton, Ill, Jan. 1O.-Thirteen persons
were hurt, six seriously, in two coasting
accidents Sunday.
A bobsled carrying eight persons col
hded with an ambulance en- route to
Inc home of a suicide, and the horses
fell upon the sled.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Chicago

SuLCdSO'
Flous-Firm.
Rye-No. 2, S0081c.
Barley-Feed or mixing, 59M65c: fair
to choice mailing, 67@71c.
Flaxseed-No- l southwestern, 5000;
| No. 1 northwestern, 1918.
Timothy seed, $3S5M3.9O.
Glover, $9.5O@13.75.
Mess pork-Per Dbl, $22@2225.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 26O@126215.
Short ribs sides-Loose, 11.25O11.75.
Short clear sides-Boxed, $1162b@
11.871a.
Butter-Marl0et steady. Creameries,
26@34c; diaries, 25@3Oc.
Eggs-Market strong Receipts, 254O
cases, 2415@2Sc; irsts, 35c; prime firsts,
soc.
Cheese-Market steady. Daisies, 1914
017c; twins, 16A@1915c; young Amer
icas, 1612c; long horns, 1920.
Cattle-Market strong to a shade
higher. Beeves, $4.3O@8; Texas steers,
$4.15@5.20; western steers, $4.25@630;
stockers and feeders, $315@5.30; cows
and heifers, $3.25@5.65; calves, $1,000
$50.
Hogs-Market SC higher. Light, $3.50
@S.65; mixed, $s.3O@8.75; heavy, $40
@8.S0; rough, $S.4O0S.55; good to
choice heavy, $s.55@8.8O; pigs, $1,000
$50. Bulk of sales, $S.35@8.75.
Sheep-Market strong to 1Oc higher.
Native, $3.85@615; western, $406.25;
yearlings, $6,50@8.10; lambs, native,
$6.25@890; western, $6.25@s.S5.
New York.
Flour-Firm but quiet.
Whnat-Snot 6r,,, NJ . ,ol ~ On
elevator domestic and $1.29 O b afoat
nominal; No. 1 northern Duluth, $1.29;
No. hard winter, $1.29 f b afoat.
Wheat was nervous, but prices were
firmer on higher cables, bullish Argen-
tine news and strength in the North
western markets. Professionals sold on
the bulges, but commission houses
bought. At the close prices were &c
net higher. May, $1.21a; July,
$1.11A.
Butter-Market firm
Cheese and Eggs-Market firm; I'M
changed.
Bar silver, 52hc; Mexican dollars, 44c.
Local dealers quote lake copper at
$13.75@14; electrolytic, $13.40@13.75,
and casting at $13.25@13.5O.
Tin closed easy with spot quoted at
$33@33.25; January $32.75@33.10;
March, $32.8O@3315; April, $32.s5@
1920.
Lead was quiet, with spot quoted at
New York and 6.0715 asked
East st. Louis.
Iron was higher at SIS AID for
Cleveland. warrants in London. Locally
iron was unchanged.
Available supplies.
Special cable and Geographic COM
received by Bradstreet g
show the following changes in available
supplies as compared with previous ac-
count:
Wheat, United States east Rockies
decreased 100000 bushels; Canada in
creased 445, 900. The total United States
and Canada decreased 100000 bushels;
afioat for and in Europe increased 9OO,-
900 bushels. Total American and Euro
pean increased 341 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada in
creased 1873, 900.
Oats-United States and Canada in
creased sos, 900 bushels.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

are for stills. Two pieces by 4 inches
and feet long are for ridge. and
plate.
If this plan is used it will be found
much more satisfactory than a plain
A shaped house. The door in the roof
can be opened when the sun shines
Sunshine Is the best tonic known for
little pigs, and the door is essential
when the SOW needs attention at pig
cling time as means of entrance and,
as is sometimes the case, a very hasty
exit"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

and then pulled up to a convenient
height, the loose end of the rope be-
ing fastened to cleat on the wall.
II this device is arranged in about
the center of the barn much better
light will be given than II the Ian
tern were carried around from place
to place-Cor. of Farm and Home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Pacific Coast Wheat.

Tacoma. - Bluestem, $1.2O; club,
$1.10; red Russian, $1O8.
Portland.-Traek prices: Club, Sill;
bluestem, $1.21; red Russian, $1.1O;
turkey red, SLIP; forty fold, $1.15;
valley, $1.1O.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

of a lantern In the
barn by having
some such device
as here shown to
keep the lantern In
place. This affair
requires only two
small pulleys ana
a rope. The rope
is run through the
pulleys, the lantern
attached IN ono
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Ballinger Not Afraid.

81 have nothing to fear from thor
ough determination of the facts" says
Secretary Ballinger. 81 may have com
mitted errors of Judgment in one way
or another, as any man might while in
the public service, but I am firm in my
knowledge that no improper motive has
ever influenced me in any action I have
taken"
The secretary remarked that he not
only wanted to have his own conduct
investigated but desired also to have
the same course followed Sin relation
to the other fellow"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
SPOKANE MARKET.
Wholasala.

Dairy products-Eggs, fresh eastern
$11 case; local ranch, recandled, $14
case; carton eggs, April carton, SO case;
butter, fresh Washington state cream,
cry, 3sc h.; fresh eastern extras, sec;
Wisconsin cream cheese, 1sh@19c;
Wisconsin limburger, 19c h.; block and
wheel domestic cheese, 20@21c h.; i'm.
ported Swiss cheese, CSC h.; Edam
cheese, $1,000 doz.; Requefort cheese,
40c h.; Canadian cream cheese, $1.25
doz.
Flour-First patent, 1878 bbl.; Sec
ond patents, $3.50 bbi.
Fancy Yakima honey, $3.50 case;
Idaho, $3.25@3.5O case.
Figs-Dried, 100000 1O-lb. box; figs
in bulk, 6@7c h.; raisins, fancy, 3-4c
h.; raisins, bulk, Ice h.; currants,
10c lb.
Seeds, Wholesale.
Red clover, $17@1S per cwt.; fancy
Kentucky bluegrass, $4,000 cwt.; tim
othy, prime, $4,000 cwt.; white clover,
$22@23 cwt.; alfalfa, $4,000 cwt.;
winter rye, $4,000 cwt.; winter wheat,
$175@1.85 cwt.
Sugar-Cane, $6.40; fruit sugar, $6.4O.
Coffee-Common package goods, $1s
cwt.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Timothy hay $40 ton; grain hay, SIG
.@17 ton; alfalfa, $tT ton; oats, $3.50
cwt.; feed wheat, $3.50
Hides-Green, 1-2c ID; green bulk,
Sc h.; green calf, lac h.; green kips,
&c h.; green salt steer hides, Toe h.;
dry butchered hides, good, 16@1sc lb.;
dry country hides, good, 15c h.; wool,
10000 h.; shearlings, 25@5Oc each
city butchers steers, Toe lb.
Live stock-Steers, live weight, 4@
4 lac h.; cows, live weight, 3@9 lie
h.; sheep, live weight, sc h.; hogs, live
weight, 8 1-4@s lac h.; veal, rough
and heavy, 4@4 lie lb.
Poultry-Live hens, 12c h.; dressed
hens, 13c ID; live roosters, &c, dressd,
lie h.; spring chickens, dressed, 13c
h.; turkeys, live, gle h.; turkeys
dressed, 24c h.; spring ducks, lac h.;
dressed, 16c Id.
Ranch eggs-Case, $12@13, case
count.
Butter-Good ranch, s5@3Oc lb.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14
Available supplies.
Great Ice jam in Columbia.

The Dalles, Ore.-The ice jam which
has been forming in the Columbia for
several days now reaches about a mile
above Hungry harbor.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-01-14

is that of bee rails
ing. It's advant-
ages are that little
space is required,
there is no great
expense and the
work is light, re-
curing only a linn
tied amount of time
and care. Much OF
the apparatus re-
quired may be made
at home and where
the facilities for