davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Orphans Court.

Monday, January 24.-Oliver J
Pier, executor of Mary A. Uhler, de-
Pased, returned inventories Of per-
nal property and money.
Laura Reindollar, executor OF Mil
n f. Reindollar, deceased, returned
port Of sale OF real estate, upon
lach the court granted an order nj
The last will and testament OF
than w. Gosnell, deceased, was ad-
@tted to probate and letters tesla
sltary thereon were granted to
"a Elizabeth Haines, who received
.rrant to appraise and order to
1fy creditors.
william RI. Rooms, administrator OF
feanora KoontZ, deceased, returned
entories of personal property and
N estate, and received order to sell
E,sonal property.
iames c. Hewitt, executor OF Eliza
H,a Hewitt, deceased, received
sf to sell personal property, and
afned report of sale, also settled
and final account
1oWard T.. Hull, administrator OF
liam HI. Hull, deceased, received
III to sell real estate.
Atters of administration or the
FRI Of Henry IL. Wantz, deceased,
fe Granted to Harry D. Wantz, who
sled warrant to appraise and
ITO notify creditors.
aFard Reynolds, executor OF Ed
A. Harris, deceased, settled
Stnd final account.
nsday, January William III.
US, administrator of Eleanora 5.
Pfz, deceased, returned report Of
sf personal property
nuel Miller and Henry j. Hoff-
executors of Henry Fl. Miller,
ased, returned report OF sale of
ohal property, also sale OF real
' upon which was granted an
HI nj 81.
N@
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
LEFT ON FLOATING ICE.
Clarence Englar Rescued i'm Middle Of
Pond.

Left by yhis companions on a large
cake of ice floating in the middle Of
a pond, Clarence Englar, aged Ill
years, was rescued by Mounted Officer
Charles Kaufman, who rode out into
the chilly water and pulled the boy
on his horse
Clarence, who is the son of Frank
Englar, 36O8 Cedar avenue, Baltimore,
formerly OF this city, was playing with
several companions on the frozen sur
face of the small pond at Thirty-sixth
street and Cedar avenue Sunday. He
ventured out to the middle Of the pond
and the other lads broke away the ice
from all around the sides Of the pond
and left Clarence floating about on
the big piece in the middle.
When he found that he was entirely
cut or and i'm danger OF thorough wet
ting In the water, which Is about four
feet deep Policemtn Kaufman was
summoned and rescued him.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Mathodist Protestant Church.

The Sabbath School and Adult Clas-
ses will study What Christian Good
ness Is" at $50. Public worship at
ia. 20 a. m. and 7.3Op.m. Morning theme,
f'The objectionable SIM Evening,
1.-THE Third of the Dying Sav1ours
Words; His Parting with His Dear
Mother" The young people viii re-
view Stirring Missionary Events at
6 go D. N. Services, preparatory TO
every evening next week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
School Commissioners.

Miss Alice C. Clouser, teacher at
tizellburg public school, is home
fth her parents who. are sick. d.
eyers Englar is teaching in her
lace.
Miss Emma P. Eckard, teacher at
Earston public school is home sick.
he school is closed. Will be reopen
on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Gilbert.

Mrs Emma l.. Gilbert, of near Man
chester, died Wednesday, January 10,
of a complication of diseases, aged SO
years, month and / day. She il sur
vived by a husband and three child
rem. Mrs. Gilbert was daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Wagner, near
this city. She leaves one sister, Mrs.
Thomas Kaufman, of this city; Ar
thur L. Wagner, of Avondale; Weaver
Wagner, of Union Bridge; =. @. Wag-
ner of Dayton, Ohio; Charles P.
Wagner, of Boston, Mass. Funeral
services were held at Meadow Branch
Brethren Church Sunday morning
with large attendance of friends and
relatives. Interment in the cemetery
adjoining.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Marriage Licenses.

Charles r. Lair, %, Latmor, Pa,
E1d Ruth r. Sprenkle, 10, York
Eprng, Pa.
John E. B. Wisotzkey, 80, Thurmont,
lA, and Eliza r. Cover, 80, Thur
EOnt, Nd.
Charles T. Eline, 35, Littlestown,
Pa, and Catherine ". Kuhns, "a,
E2leytown, Md
Walter R. Shipley, %, Carroll coun-
h, and Elizabeth Deumsteadt, %,
Fillmore, Nd.
Milton o. Martin, 81, Sykesville, and
larry R. Lee, IS, Sykesville, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Crapster.

Mrs. Eleanor C. Crapster, widow
of Thaddeus Crapster, Of Howard
county, died on Sunday at st. Agnes
Hospital after a long illness.
Mrs. Crapster was popular through
out Howard and Montgomery counties.
She was a daughter of DR.. III. c..
Grieves, who at the time of his death
lived in Cambridge. He represented
Dorchester county in the Maryland
Legislature, and his wife was Camsa-
del Watkins, daughter OF Col. Gasso-
way Watkins, of Howard county, who
was a distinguished Revolutionary
soldier.
Mrs. Crapster leaves one sister, Mrs.
Adele Grieves Moorehead, of this city,
and many other relatives. She was by
marriage and by birth connected with
many of the leading and representa-
tive families of Howard and Washing
ton counties, her father having been
born in the latter county. Mr.. and
Mrs. Crapster lived at Ellerslie, in
Howard county, near Glenwood, for
many years. Mr.. Crapster died about
five years ago.
Mrs. Crapster was favOrite cousin
OF former Gov. Edwin Warfeld. The
body was taken to Howard county
Wednesday morning and the funeral
took place at Union Chapel.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Grace Lutheran Church.

Sunday school and adult Bible class
at q a. nd. Sermon theme &C 1880 q.
m.. "The Supreme Law OF Love. At
7.3O D. NJ, Light for the Blind. Y.
p. 8. G. z. at at 6.45 p. 10. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at 7.3O n. m-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
County Commissioners.

e County Commissioners were 10
Eon on Monday and Thursday
monday they received the report
y, Edwin w. Shriver, who had
employed by them To index the
records. MIR. Shriver stated that
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
StOckSdaIe,

Stephen B. Stocksdale, of Finks-
burg, died at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Baltimore, on Tuesday afternoon of
a complication of diseases, aged IA
years. This was the second opera
ton, the first being two years ago and
was not successful. Mr.. Stocksdale
was a farmer. He is survived by
widow and one daughter, Miss Reba
Stocksdale and one son, nj. b. Stocks
dale, of Baltimore. He was men,
Der of the order of Masons of this
city Funeral took place this morn
ing at 1890 o'clock at Finksburg M.
P. Church, Rev. S. F. Cassen offfci-
ating. The Masons will have charge
of the funeral
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28

Joseph A. Graham, one of the most
widely known editors in the country,
died at his home i'm Salisbury.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28

Two negroes were killed by an eX-
nress train of the Pennsylvania Rail
road at the Biddle Street Station, Bai-
timOre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
DEATHS HARVEST.
Well known Residents And Others
Who Have Passed Away.
F'rOclK.

FTOCks
Theodore H. Frock died at his home
in Union Mills, Nd, Sunday evening,
January %, after an illness of two
weeks from typhoid fever. He was
aged 40 years, s months and % days.
The death of Mr.. Frock j. a pecul-
iarly sad one, as his wife and four
sons are confined to bed with the
same malady an only son, Sterling,
being the one member of the family
who has not been AFFLICTED. They
have been under the care of DR.. G..
Lewis Wetzel, assisted by two Bon
Secour Sisters from Baltimore
Mr. Frock's life was one of useful
ness and domestic worth, which will
stand as monument to his memory.
Within the past year he transferred
his church membership from st. Bar
tholomews to st. Mary's Reformed,
Silver Run, and at the time Of his
death was leader of its choir. He was
possessed of great musical talent and
was the director of the Union Mills
band, which attended his funeral in
full uniform. After having viewed
the remains of their Dereft leader
they solemnly marched to the ceme-
terry where they occupied both sides of
the gate way and rendered the hymn
"Safe in the Arms of Jesus" and as
the body was conveyed to its last
resting place played softly Oak dill''
funeral march.
He was a member of the Union
Mills Lodge No. 81, I. o. M. of Mary
land, which was represented and Off
ciated at the grave. paying their last
tributes to their deceased brother in
their usual custom.
The deceased was son of MIR. and
Mrs. e. Albert Frock, Of Nace's Mill,
West Mannheim Township, who sur
vive. He was married to Miss Jane
Lippy, of Bachman's Valley. The
children are Walter, Sterling, Oscar,
Lester and Roy.
He is also survived by two sisters
Mrs. Laura Houser, of West Man
helm Township; Mrs. Jane Kohr, OF
Hanover, and three brothers-JOhn
z. H. Frock, of Westminster, Edmund
and William E. Frock, of this place.
At the time of his death Mr.. Frock
was superintendent of the Roller
Flour Mill of B. F. Shriver & Co., al
Union Mills, which position he held
for the past four years. Previous tc
that he was farmer and later oper-
ated threshing machine and saw
mill.
The funeral took place Tuesday
morning at st. Mary's Reformed
church, Rev. A. G. Hoover officiating
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Snuff.

William r.. Snuff, OF Emmittsburg,
died on Friday night at the Montour
House, of general debility, aged rs
years, 2 months and / day. Mr..
Snuff was an old soldier and was
boarding at the above place for few
weeks. His funeral and interment
took place on January "a at Krider's
Reformed cemetery, Rev. James B.
Stonesifer officiating. James M.
Stoner funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-01-28
Brehm.

Bertha Helen, daughter of John J.
and Emma Brehm, OF Brummel, died
OF meningitis on January %, aged IL
years, 1 month and ~ days. Funeral
took place on January 20 nc IT, IT,, nc
Testers Church, Rev. II. WV. iDOty Off
ciating. F. C. Sharrer funeral direc-
tor
The pallbearerg we're William
Brehm, Elmer Brehm, Roy Lester
and Paul Reese, relatives Of the de-
ceased.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
Will Enforce Old Rules.

The board of trustees of the COM
mercial club has decided to strictly
enforce two old rules which have not
been complied with strictly for
long time. They relate to the report
of all committees in writing and also
to purchases for the club being made
under a requisition from the secre-
tary.
In the past 1t has been customary
to receive verbal reports of the COM
mittees, but in the future all reports
must be made in writing and these
will be filed away by the secretary
Furthermore, in order to have the
bills honored it is necessary that
reQuisition issued by the secretary
shall accompany all bills sent in for
payment. In the past it has been
customary that heads of the depart
ments make purchases for the club
on their own responsibility. but with
the increased business 1t Is necessary
that the secretary shall know just
what the purchases are and in order
to have the bills receive proper atten-
ton it will be necessary for them to
be accompanied by reQuisition. a'
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
FOR.
WHITE S[AVERS |
TO PASS MEASURE
PROVIDING SEVERE PUNISH.
MENT FOR DEALERS IN WO-
MEN.

Washington, May 10.-Exposure
by the government officers in New
York of a flourishing white slave"
trade throughout the country assures
the passage of new anti-slavery
law, according to politicians here to-
day. The legislation will probably
make the trade" across state lines
extremely hazardous for the slavers.
Already congress has passed an
excellent law respecting the impor-
tation of alien women. This has been
supplemented by the Introduction Of
measure by Mann, Of Illinois, pro-
viding penalty of $1,000 fine and
five years Imprisonment upon con-
viction for interstate traficking in
women. Should the girl be under Is
the measure provides a fine of $10,-
900 and ten years Imprisonment
The bill passed the house in jan
uary and is now in the hands of a
subcommittee of the senate commit
tee on immigration. Members of the
committees said today that the bill
will be reported to the senate favor
ably and was almost certain to pass.
Commenting on the traffic, Mann
said: while not so extensive, the
white slave traffic is more horrible
than the black slave trade ever was"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
COURT HOUSE BLoTTER

Q. c. Deed-T. M. Jones ct TX. to
Peshastin Orchard Co., water right
of way Springdale orchard, 81.
DEEDS. B. McKillips to O. M.
Terrence. 10 acres 35-24-1S, $3.50.
Q. c. Deed-G. B. McKillips ct ux.
to o. M. Terrence, 10 acres 35-24-1S.
$1.00.
Rel, Mortgage-A. G. Mccoy to E
I. Eaton. land in 17-24-1S, $1,000.
Deed-Ida M. Whitson to F. d.
Whitson, lot in Riverside Fruit
Farms, 81.
Rel. Mortgage-Mary l.. Preston
ct vir. J. o. Stout ct Tx.
MORTGAGE. F. White ct Tx. to
A. A. Bousquet, lot -, block 1, Bous-
quet add, $3.50.
Water Deed-Harriet Donaldson ct
vir. to J. s. Donaldson.
Deed-George w. Hoxie to T. E.
York, 147.65 acres in 1O-2S-21, So
500.
Plat. A. Gellatly ct TX. to pub
lie.
Mortgage. C. Lemaster ct Tx.
to N. & P. Hypo bank, lot 3 Spring
dale Orchards, $4,000.
Deed-G. H. Gray ct al. to Geo.
H. Gray & Son, land In 18-25-21, 81,
Deed. E. Thomas ct ux. to e.
F. Beck. land in 20-21-22 and Id
Dills Orchard Tracts, $40.
Deed-A. j. Mills ct TX. to R. r.
Johnston. lot 3 of John Kuelb's plat
OF Cashmere Fruit Lands, $10,500.
Q. c. Deed-C. A. Gordon ct ux.
to Jesse Peters. roadway adjoining
Sunnyslope, $25.
MORTGAGE. A. Gordon ct ux. to
Jesse Peters. strip of land in Sunny
slope. $3075.
Mortgage-W. G. Stacy ct ux. to
j. E. Sumner, part Of lot 10. block
45. Replat of First add, $1,000.
Mortgage-W. T. Rarey ct ux. to
Geo. j. Miller, lots z, s, 8, in block
8 of G. N. Plat, $1,000.
MORTGAGE. F. Clark ct ux. to
D. j. Doyer, 10 acres 3-23-19, $3.50.
Mortgage-Lavina A. Strong to e.
A. Wyman, lots and 80 In block
l of Fair Grounds add, $7S0.76.
@. c. Deed-W. M. Olive ct Tx. to
s. ]. McEldowney. cistern location,
$1.0O.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
SAN DIEGO BACKING
FRISCO
PRESENTS UNITED
FRONT AND DELEGATES BE.
LIEvE THEY HAVE PRESIDENT
TAFT WITH THEM.

Washington, May 10.-The state
of California. through it's most rep
resentative men and interests, has
presented solid front to the presi-
dent on the proposition that the PAN
ama-Pacific international exposition
should be held at San Francisco.
The important interests of San
Diego. which were in rivalry with
those of the greater Pacific coast
city, were merged today by an agree
ment, and San Francisco is now the
only city with all the required ad-
vantages and facilities in the field
for the event of the nation in 1915.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10

ing interpreted. meant wonderful.
Yonderful" besides other gibberish
learned beforehand.
The visitors preserved an oriental
calmness during the whole Of the visit.
and even up to the present opinions
are equally divided as to which was
the woman Of the party. This says a
great deal In favor Of the admirable
disguise. They landed again in the
commander in chiefs boat. Nothing
was really suspected on board until
the report of the hoax appeared In a
London halfpenny Journal. and the i'm
preston remains that 1t was good
hoax well carried out.
Tea awaited them after the inspec-
ton Of the ship. but they declined this
hospitality since their hoax might have
been brought to an untimely end by
the false lips of the princes" becom-
ing detached When the conspirators
left they were delighted, as also were
the officers. for 1t had certainly prov
ed a most pleasant afternoon.
1t is rumored that an attempt will
now be made to try the same hoax In
the United States. and it remains to be
seen whether Uncle Sans naval off,
GERS can be fooled In the same man
ner
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10

All England Laughing Over Way May
Was Taken in.

All England Laughing over way May
Was Taken in.
The naval hoax that made all Eng
land laugh recently Is now again the
talk Of that country owing to the steps
being taken by the authorities to iden-
tify the perpetrators. The jokers by
the. aid of elaborate makeup passed
themselves Off SO successfully as Abys-
Sinian princes that they were accord
ed royal honors and tremendously
shown over the big battleship Dread
nought by Admiral Sir William May
and the other officers. How the hoax
was put through is as follows:
The following telegram was first dis
patched to the commander in chief Of
the home feet: Prince Makalin and
suit will arrive Weymouth AT 4:2O
Kindly make all arrangements to rec
ceive them" And so the princes"
were received and shown everything
At every fresh sight they murmured
In chorus. "BunCa. bungav which. be-
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
Apples and Gum Scarce in East.

while in New York / paid so
cents for four Wenatchee apples"
stated Mrs. May Arkwright Hutton,
of Spokane. ''The only good fruit
in the metropolis came from Wash
ington and people seemed to be glad
to pay the price.
Another thing I noticed. While
in Boston I went into four first class
confectionery stores and was unable
to secure a package Of gum"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
Pendry Turned Loose,

Pendry, the little Omaha infielder,
who tried out with Joe COINS In
dams here this spring, has received
the ak. He was given an absolute
release yesterday afternoon and will
be free to sign where he pleases now.
He came here from Omaha, where he
played great ball last season, but was
unable to get in condition here and
expects to return to the east.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10

Mail service between Alameda and
Rex. and Douglas and Farmer.
wash, where there are no railroads.
has been established by the postof-
nee department, notice to that effect
having been received here today.
The contract for the Alameda-Rex
route, ten miles and back twice a
week, has been let to P. S. Lantzy
of Alameda for $20S a year. The
Douglas-Farmer contract went to
GUSTAV Anderson of Douglas at $500
a year.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10
Prominent Nurseryman Here.

A. w. Mcdonald, president of the
Washington Nursery company at Top
penish, spent Sunday and Monday in
the city. While here he visited the
big plant of the C. & o. Nursery COM
pany at Monitor. J. A. J. Fleming.
of this city. left in company with Mr..
Mcdonald for a business trip to Top
penish.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-05-10

Water Commissioner Using Wooden
Legs.
Pat Sherburne is going about on
crutches because of the downfall of
a piece of heavy pipe. His injuries
are not serious.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21
SOD PREPARATION FOR MILO
Successful Crops May Be Grown u
Land is Properly Prepared Tor
Pantlng-Two Methods

nv ALVIN KEYSER, Colorado Agricui-
tural CollegeD
Milo may be planted on sou lanu
and successful crops may be grown
If IT is properly prepared for planting
IN sod a seed bed should be made
bv breaking the land, and if there IS
a considerable amount OF grass roofs
60 that the sod is rather stiff, the best
nrenaration is obtained by roIllhs tne
sod down until it is perfectly hat'
when It may be narrowed to produce
a soil mulch at the surface. Inc ini,o
nav then be planted with a disk drlll'
stonning ND the drill holes when are
not desired. If the sod is very thin'
that is If there is not much turi IN
the sod. it can best be prepared W
thoroughly dlsking and narrowing uh'
fl a seed bed is formed.
Roth of these methods under proper rope,
Conditions. promise success as pom a.,
have been successfully pract'seu ~
Inherent %ns localities and under different
soil conditions.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21
HORTICULTURAL NOTES.

Destroy blighted trees and branches
as fast as they appear.
Cultivate shallow near old trees to
prevent injuring the roots.
A heavy trimming of the tree before
spraying will facilitate the work.
There are two insects which assault
the peony-the rose bug and the COM
mon black and red ants.
The choicest shrub is the spires van
houttei, growing about five feet high.
with delicate leaves and clusters of
white flowers.
Remember that 1t Is not possible to
do too much cultivating in the orchard.
The soil needs working If there are no
weeds in sight.
The most destructive of pear dis
eases is blight 1t is not only the
means of destroying the fruit, but 1t
kills the twig and buds.
Lime sulphur spray is specially use
full for the destruction of orchard
mites in general, and is the best spray
to apply to destroy scale lice.
France supplies many of the flower
bulbs that formerly came from Hol'
land. A more recent competitor Is
the Puget sound region in this coun-
try.
Small fruit is gaining in popularity
and steadily rising in price each year.
Those who have bearing fruit plants
will do well to give them the best OF
care this season.
Plum trees should be noticed for
plant lice. These insects do much
damage to the foliage at this season
of the year. They are usually in a
mass and can easily be destroyed by
kerosene emulsion or soap solution
Where the orchard is plowed with
a two-horse pillow there are often
ridges left on one side of the tree
and hollows on me other. 1t is well
to cross cultivate such an orchard to
reduce the ridges and fill up the hol'
lows.
Where large branches have been
cut from a fruit or shade tree paint
the scar with good white lead paint
to seal the pores and cracks against
the increase of moisture, which is apt
to cause decay and permanent injury
of the tree.
Bush fruits and large rooted peren-
NAL vegetables like rhubarb should
he cultivated during the summer the
same as annual plants. Working de-
composed organic matter in the soil
about their roots will feed them and
keep the roots moist
Do not shut the little chicks out OF
the orchard. They destroy many OF
the insect pests which attack the veg
etables. Ducklings are death to the
insects, but they enjoy eating lettuce
and a number of other vegetables.
Many times they destroy more than
they do good.
The Spanish Fork press. [volume] (Spanish Fork, Utah) 1902-current, 1910-07-21
SLEEPING IN THE OPEN AIR
Useful Book With Full Directions
Given Away by Phlanthropic
Association.

Direction for Living and Sleeping
In the Open Air." is the title of a
pamphlet being sent out by the Ma
tional Association for the Study and
Prevention of tuberculosis to its local
representatives in all parts of the
United States. The pamphlet is
meant to be a handbook of informa-
ton for anybody who desires to sleep
out Of doors In his own home. 1t en-
phasizes the fact that outdoor sleep
ing is as desirable for the well as for
sick. The booklet will be sent free
of charge to any one applying for 1t at
the headquarters of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Study and Proven
ton Of tuberculosis in New York, or
to the secretary of any local or state
antituberculosis association.
Some of the subjects of which the
pamphlet treats are, how to take the
open-air treatment in tenement
house; how to build a small shack or
cabin on fiat roof in the city; how
to make one comfortable while sleep
ing outdoors either in hot or cold
weather; how to arrange porch on a
country house; and how to build a
cheap porch; the construction of tents
and tent houses; the kinds of beds
and bedding to use in outdoor sleep
ing, and various other topics. The
book Is we'll illustrated and attrac-
lively prepared.