davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
SAGADAHOC.
RICHMOND.

George Gibbs received severe cut on
his hand last Saturday, which confined
him to the house for a few days.
Drummond Rogers went to Boston
Monday to remain during the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden Knight of Port
land were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. n.
f. Seekins Sunday. They returned on
the evening train.
Mrs. John Jewell of Clinton is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. Charles Wake
field. Front street. for few weeks.
Samuel Meserve and family left for
Cedric last Friday to visit relatives for
a few days
Joseph Torrey of Bath was in town on
business last Saturday.
The High school graduating class will
give a supper at the Methodist vestry
tonight, the proceeds to go for gradual
ing purposes.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. A. Proctor and
daughters, Miss Leora and Frances, re-
turned Saturday from Capitol Island.
where they have passed the summer.
since returning from Bermuda. They
plan to pass the coming winter In
Florida.
Charles W. Jack returned saturday
morning from Alabama. where he hao
been on short trip. He plans to re-
turn there with Mrs. Jack in Novem-
Der. having made business arrange
ments which will cause him to settle in
that state.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER H. 1910
Island. where they have spent the sum

island. where they have spent the sum
mer.
Miss Effie Poole is suffering from .
nervous breakdown. result OF contin
ted care of her mother during her Ion.
Illness and death.
| Mr.. aud Mrs George Mute returne,
Friday 10 their home i'm Somervillc
Mass
Miss Inez Hill of Augusta, who ha.
been visiting her friend, Miss Josephin.
Blagdon. returned HON Thursday after
noon.
Francis Blair. one of Wiscassets old
est residents. is confined to his bed b!
| a severe cold and cough.
| Mr. and Hrs. Mute Rines spent thu
greater part Of last week with friends IL
Salem. Mass, returning home Saturday.
William Farnham died suddenly
Wednesday morning at his home or
Federal street. of heart failure after al
| attack of acute indigestion. Mr.. Farm
ham was for many years engaged in thu
grocery business at the corner of Mair
and Middle streets. and was much re
spected citizen. A widow. two brother:
and one sister. all residing here, survive
Roy MarstOn, clerk at A. w. kier
stead's, has been spending his vacation
with relatives at Kent's Hill.
Capt. William Taylor. one of our pro-
gressive farmers, secured eight premiums
at the Lincoln county fair.
H. F. knight of Westport bought g
valuable work horse last week of f. B
Houdlette and Mr. Houdiette purchased
neat little driver of Mrs. Mabel Mute.
WALDOBoRo.
George s. Haskell of Chicago. visited
his father, L. P. Haskell, Friday.
Mrs. T. F. Turner left for Portland
Monday to attend the festival.
Miss Madeline Cooney returned to
her home in New York Monday after
spending the summer at "Glenhurst."
Capt. and Mrs. j. A. Mathews were
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. William
Heron over Sunday at 'Green Cables
Martin, Maine.
Miss Mary Cashier has opened mil
linery parlors in Odd Fellows block.
Rev. and Mrs. Hill Of Paris. Maine,
are at Roscoe Benners.
Miss Ruth Turner returned to her
hume in Portland, Monday, after hav-
ing been the guest of Miss Madeline
Cooney at "Glenhurst' for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. Johnson of Damariscotta was in
town, Thursday, taking subscriptions
for the Pine Tree Press.
Mrs. James Duane left for Portland
Monday afternoon for a three-Weeks
visit.
Walter Clark attended the Postmas-
ters' Convention in Augusta last week.
Miss Elizabeth Norton and Mrs. John
Studley of Maiden. Mass. were in
town two days last week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

In their sudden bereavement
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Burriil attended
the Pomona held with Penobscot Grange
Oct. !.
Miss Hazel Cowing Miss Ethel Fogg,
Mrs Fife Tracy and Vera Johnson at
tended the Music Festival at Bangor Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cowing attended the
funeral Tuesday of their nephew. Daniel
Mckay.
Mrs. Elsie Spearin has returned from
Roach River. where she has been EN-.
ployed.
s. p. Weber and Mrs. Weber OF
Brewer were calling on friends here the
past week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Msrrymeetiny Grange.

The program for Merrymeeting Grange
Of Bowdoinham at it's last meeting was:
Music. PRO. Berry: reading "Please
Eeer 9or. Hens At Home" Sister Jean
sisters please name one of their school
CAV fea"fers and tell why, they Femeni-
Der that special one? Bros Cary Rob
Hisoi', .mItn and sisters Dinsmore. War
rem and Cannon: question, What Do
You Think of the Women who Draw-thA
B!inds and Shut ont the Sunshine to
Keep i From Fading the carpet?"e ST.
ters Ferguson. King and Berry. conun-
Doe: music. sister Small: question, Ara
the Legislators. underpaid or overpaid y
! Bros Nichols. Holbrook and Temple.
stories. Bros Mosher, Blackman and
tees placed in the hall Sept. IS made Of
oak, upholstered and have ordered offl-
GERS chairs to match. Each ssttee =
capable Of seating so psrsona
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
vanishss After Taking
Just a Few Doses.
0ut-of- Order Kidneys Act Fine,
Ending Headache.
Most Severe Bladder and Urinary
Trouble Cured Forever.

Kidney disease is the most danger
Gus. because the first symptoms are
seen in other parts of the body befors'
anything wrong is noticeu Will tie
kidneys themselves.
Some of the symptoms. thougl, cam
not be mistaken; for instance, SICK,
unhealthy Kidneys cause timex, cloudy.
offensive urine, full of sediment. ir-
regular of passage or attended Dy
sensation of scalding. The back aches
CONSTANTLY. or there is dull misery in
tho sides and loins, headaches and
dizzy spells may occur nervous witch
ings. disturbed sleep, infiamcd or puff
eyelids, weakness, bilious stomach,
heart palpitatiors or the sufferer is
often weighted down by a feeling of
languor or fatigue.
The time to cure kidney trouble is
while it is only trouble-before it set :
ties into Diabetes, Dropsy, Gravel or
Brights disease. The moment you
suspect the slightest kidney, bladder
or urinary disorder begin taking
Pape'e Diuretic as directed, with the
knowledge that there is no other medi-
cine, al any price. made anywhere
else in the world. which will effect so
prompt and thorough a cure.
Don't be miserable and remain in
danger another moment because of q
lame hack or clogged, inactive kid
neys or bladder or urinary misery; all
this will surely go after you take
Pape Diuretic for a few days
Your physician. pharmacist, banker
or any mercantile agency will vouch
fer the responsibility of Papa. ThOmp-
son e Pape of Cincinnati. Ohio. who
prepare Pape's Diuretic-5O cent
treatmcnt--sold by every druggist in
the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
HANCOCK
pEpHAM.

Mr., and Mrs. +. w. Fogg have arrived
home from Hulls Cove. Eden where
they attended the seventh annual reunion
of the Fogg brothers, held at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs Willard o. Fogg. The
brothers. Chas. E, Frank W., Leslie W.
and ]. Lee. with their wives, also some
|iof the children. were present. The day
was much enjoyed and the kind hospital
ity of the host and hostess much 'appre-
ciated.
Friends and relatives of Daniel Mckay
Of Bar Harbor were shocked to learn of
MS sudden death by drowning Sunday,
..Oet. ?. He was the son of George and
Eunice .Cowing Mckay Of Winter Har-
Dor, formerly Of this town. widow and
Tour daughters survive and have the
sympathy of many friends and relatives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

of their mother. Mrs. Marie Glidden.
L Miss Annie Lyon, who is teaching in
Somerviile, was at home "Wednesday
and Thursday and attended the town
fair.
G. w. Rawley. who passed the
summer here guest at The Weaver
cottage. left Wednesday for his hons
in Waltham, Mass.
Nj $ Bessie Morton is teaching school
in Chelsea.
A dance will be held at l.. L
F-ench's pavilion Saturday evening
Oct. *.
z. w. Hallowell and ]. O. Bumford
have bought a blacksmith shop OF
Warren Stewart at Weeks Mills.
w. H. Colby is erecting fine. large
twostory building which he intends
using for poultry house
Mr. and Mrs. John Emery and chill.
dren of Somerville We're recently call
ing on friends in town.
large moose is seen from time to
time roaming around in s. w. Pease-
ley's field.
French We're visiting friends and rela-
lives ii. JeItTSOu SATURDAY.
Charles Griffin and C. I. York are
each building large lighthouses.
Ingraham Turner of Palermo was a
recent business visitor in town. he
stopped over night at w. H. COlby's
John Turner and son, Chauncey, OF
Somerville were in town ole day re-
Gently on business.
Miss Angie Perkins of Augusta was
guest last week of friends here
Windsor is the birthplace of Miss Per-
kins and her brief visits here are much
appreciated by old friends and neigh
bors.
Howard McFarlane of Augusta
brought one of the largest pumpkins
into town ever. seen hero. 1t weighed
761a lbs and was one of three growing
on one vine: all prize winners.
WAYNE.
Wayne Grammar school children held
an exhibit of agricultural products and
other school work last Saturday in
Grange hail. This exhibit grew out Of
an offer nf prizes which stimulated
the scholars to active work. The ex-
hibit was credit to the scholars and
well worth going to see.
Fl. F. Webb was in town last week.
He easily secured large acreage for
his corn factory at Leeds Centre.
The Wayne farmers have had quite
satisfactory crops. Some examples
follow: J. E. & c. w. Norris have
received 1925 for their sweet corn: B.
F.. Bradford raised 1873 bushels of oats
on 2-% acres; L. P. Manter raised $50
bushels of large, smooth potatoes on
three-fourths of an acre; A. w. Riggs
gets 1925 for sweet corn; ]. NJ. Pike
has picked 400 barrels of apples from
his orchard and mas many more to
gather: G. w. Walton received $155
for sweet corn, raised 116 bushels of
oats and can show crib of handsome
yellow corn; ]. P. DriDkwater raised
93 bushels of oats.
A Wayne woman who keeps small
flock of hens recently sent Is chick
ems to the Boston market which
weighed 50 pounds and sold for %
cents per pound.
Mrs. M. G. Gordon and Mrs. c. Bur-
CESS are delegates to the State Sun
day school convention to be held in
Portland. commencing Friday, Oct. IA.
Kelsey Black has closed his work as
clerk in the Wayne postofTice and has
employment in Salem. Harry White
has taken his place in the postotfice.
Postmaster. "A. f. White is improving
in health
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
George D. Haskell
& Son.
oct8-10-l2 ...
Avoid Life Long
Skin Troubles

Skin sufferers! Do you realize that
to go through life tortured and dis
figured by itching, burning. scaly and
crusted ecZemas and other skin and
scalp humors is, in the majority of
eases, unnecessary? 1t is simply a
question of selecting the proper
remedial agents. That Cuticura soap
and Cuticura ointment are undoubted-
iy such. is, we believe. proven by over
'hirty years of undisputed success
throughout the world. They afford
immediate relief in the most Distress
ing cases. when the usual methods
fail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
WALDO.
PALERMO

J. r. B. Densmore has his new store
nearly completed
S. j. Sewall of Wiscasset was a bust
ness caller Saturday in town.
George Worthing has raised and har-
vested 500 bushels of corn in the ear.
The quality is very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Handy have re-
turned to their home in Somerville, Mass.
Mrs. r. s. Whitney, who has been visit
ing Mr.. whitney's uncle. c. A. Phillips.
has returned to her home in MelrOse.
Mass
Miss Lydia Phillips. who is teaching
at Cooper's Mills, spent Saturday and
Sunday at home.
Many of the farmers of this place
have hauled their sweet corn to the corn
factory at Weeks Mills during the past
two weeks.
Mrs. Hattie Chadwick. who has been
visiting relatives in Massachusetts, has
returned home.
Frank Finley. Earl Stevens and Aud
bury Stevens, young men of this place.
have been working the past week in
Freedom digging potatoes.
Roscoe Downes is building the chimney
Mr.. and Mrs George Worthing and
daughter Eva. spent Sunday with friends
in China.
PALERMO.
NORTH-Rev. F. f. Morse will read
his farewell sermon at the Baptist church
October 16.
tier farm of Sanford Reynolds.
Mrs. Meta Nelson and sister. Mrs.
Abbie Lamson, passed few days last
week with friends in Vassalboro.
and her mother. who have been at Ira
Blacks for short stay, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Ruel Balloon and Melvin Balcom
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Carr of Freedom.
who have passed the winter with their
daughter in kenduskeag. were at Daniel
Bacheider's one day last week.
I Mrs. Flora Smiley of Augusta, who has
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Wilton,
for some time, has returned home.
MoNTvilLE.
CENTER.-Llewellyn Keller is very
i'll, George Barlow and Mrs. Rosetta
Price of Rockport, were with him Sun
day and Monday.
Mrs. NJ c. Gordon's condition is
slightly improved. Her daughter, Mrs.
f. b. Faui, Oh MorEni. Is caring iof
her.
Mrs. Maud Burkin and Miss Mabel
~Windren, have returned to Hudson,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Myrick of Waldo
We're recent guests of Mrs. F. A.
'Cushman.
Mrs. Everett l.. Bennett is in Mid
dletown. Conn.,, visiting relatives.
r. X. Luce got home from Portland
Thursday.
George Parks Of Augusta is visiting
his laughter, Mrs. +. A. Luce.
Mr.. Parks said he would show his
son-in-law how to dig potatoes. So he
accompanied him to the field and dug
25' bushels in hours. And he owns
up to being 81 years of age at that.
Mrs. j. F. Ramsay is in Pittsfield
visiting her daughter, Mrs. f. o.
Clement
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

Their GROWING FEED will
make your hens grow fat. Feed
IL TO them q month before
marketing, and they will lay
more eggs and gain q pound
each In weight. Your chick
ems should have it before them
all the time. We both sell
and recommend these feeds.
a. N. Brown, Augusta. Me.
:. W. Douglas, N. WhitefieId, Me
Write The Park Pollard Co., 46
Canal St.. Boston, Mass, for their
POULTRY Almanac worth 81 90,
put absolutely free. Also send
Ihem your poultry alive. 20c. lib.
Tor pure-bred American variety
pulietso Of 3 lbs. or more. Highest
prices on all other live poultry.
-. write them for quotation sheet. +
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
Bargains
at Hasken's

Fancy ripe tomatoes. d. Is lbs. 25c.
Large caulitioWer. ...... 10c. nd.
Bell peppers. .l0c. Id.
Button onions. ..............10 Zoe. 10.
Celery. 3 bch. for 25c.
CranEerrieS. .........3 qtS. 25c.
Red crab apples. ..... CSC per PIX.
Jelly tumblers. ...... zoe per dOZ.
Sweet potatoes. ....... ~ lbs. CSC.
Vermont comb honey 80. 22c lib.
Peaches. ................. Csc. doz.
Finnan haddie. ........ loo. h.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

The funeral of the late Mrs. II. J. True
was held at the church in North Fayette
Sunday, Rev. f. X. French and Costedo
weston conducting the services STAR
ling Grange. of which she was an non
ored member, attended in body
William Bod2e of Waterville caiied OH
friends in town last week
Mr. palmer will have the most apples
80 .rvona in this section. He has sold
49,. ALP Maxim of Kents Hill.
'N''' - -
READFiEGD. i
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Williams re-
turned Tln,rs.aay from 'their exeufsic'i
trip to Atlantic City and Washing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Morton of
Portland are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs James Morton. on the Neck.
E. w. Hallowel! has sold his nome to
Lawyer &C. Halpen and purchased
another at Weeks Mills of Mr.. Halpen.
Miss Idella .Allard. who is teaching
in Chelsea was at home to attend the
fair.
Mrs. Elwood Weeks of Pittsfield. af-
ter a visit to Rockiand and other cities
in the state has returned here to pass
the month with her mother. Mrs. John
Dougie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Malcolm of
Augusta, were the guests, "Wednesday,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-10-12
LINCOIN
JEFFERSON.

SOUTH-The pastor preached very in
teresting sermon last Sunday morning
from the text in ii Kings vi:l6.
Mr.. and Mrs o. P. Hilton attended the
funeral of her aunt at Bristol Tuesday.
Newell Trask of Kansas City, Mo-, js
visiting his brother, Fl. l.. Trask.
Miss Mary Trask returned to her home
in birmingham, Mass, last Tuesday.
having been called here by the death OF
her brother, George e. Trask.
The marriage of John Harrison of Bos-
ton and Miss Emma Cunningham of
South Jefferson was solemnized at r..
NJ. Wednesday. Oct ), at the home. OF the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stinson
Cunningham. by the pastor, Rev. d. ri.
Jones' Following the wedding recep-
ton was held and many neighbors and
friends attended, and many useful pres
ents were given. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
will reside at Melrose Heights, where
they have a fine home.
DRESDEN.
Linwood Stewart of Bath has returned
home after visiting his relatives iof
week.
Nathan Rittal is seriously III at his
home.
Fred Ordway has returned to Mas
sathusetts. after taking cruise among
the islands on a fishing expedition with
his cousin. William Choate.
Mrs. Blanche Lowell and Nellie Rob-
bins have gone to Augusta. where they
have employment
Mrs Martha Rittall visited her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Fred Getchef of West Ores
den,, las Friday.
A baby boy arrived October at the
home of william Mayors.
Plfforg0n Gatnr6Q y
and sunday in Richmond as the guest Of
her niece Mrs. Lizzie Freeman.
WiSCASSET.
c. p Knight and daughter. Mrs. c. NJ.
Legrow, have returned from Peaks
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30

GETTING THE ROAD IN CONDITION.
[From Good Roads Magazine, New York
increases the value of all forms of
property, but farm property most of
all. This receives the largest and most
direct benefit from good roads. SO
good roads are an Investment as sure
ly as building barns, drainage or any
other improvement that adds value.
Second.-The roads ought to be built
in systems, many miles at a time. In
this way better work can be secured
and the cost per mile will be much
less. If twenty to thirty miles are
built at a time competition will be
sharp. Contractors will plan to use
the latest and most approved methods,
and the result will be a better job at
10 to % per cent less money. There
is apt to be better inspection and con
struction, consequently less cost to
maintain, than if built in short strips.
Third.-The payment of the original
cost of building the roads ought to be
extended over twenty or thirty years.
There is no valid rcasH why those
now carrying the burdGN of taxation
should bear the whole load. A stone,
brick or even a good gravel road If
we'll built will serve for a generation
with a moderate up keep expense.
Why should not those who come after
us and enjoy the benefit help pay the
bill? This makes the payment com
paratlvely easy.
Fourth.-The roads belong to the
public Their condition affects the pub
lie welfare. They are used to carry
the food supply of the worlds market
and to return large part of the fac
tory output to the farm. 1t Is eQuita-
BILE that at least one-half the expense Of
building and caring for good roads
should be chargcable to the public as
n whole and the other Onc-half paid by
the locality receiving the immediate
and most direct benefit. This takes Il
heavy burden off farm property.
Fifth.-Out of approximately 300
600 miles of highways in the United
States about 100000 are used for
rural delivery and are thvs post roads.
1t is estimated that fouNfifths of all
the traffic the country over passes over
onefourth OF the road mileage. 1t is
these roads with the heavy traffic
which should receive the first atten-
ton. II 100000 miles of good stone
or gravel roads were added to those
already built it would give complete
network Of good roads from ocean to
ocean and from the lakes to the gulf
and would serve from 70 to so per
cent Of all the TRAVELLING upon the pub
lie highways.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30
pu.tI.s. Ash R.moval Scheme

Street Cleaning Commissioner Ed
wards Of New York appeared before
the finance committee Of the board Of
aldermen recently and asked for $15,-
600 with which to make experiments
aimed to do away with the dust and
exposed garbage nuisance. The scheme
proposed contemplates the carrying Of
ash cans from houses to the dump di-
rect without emptylng them into
carts. The $4,000. II obtained, is to
be spent for an auto car carrier, re-
lay truck, cans. dustless cover devices
and other things of the kind. This is
considered by many an excellent idea,
for 1t will undoubtedly tend to keep
towns and cities in a clean and health
full condition.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30
New Advertisements.
Nature ellis You
As Many a Frostburger Knows
Too Well

When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells you all about it.
The urine is natures calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action ;
Any urinary trouble tells of kidney
ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
Frostburg people testify to this.
ALVIN C. NICKEL, East Union st, Frost
burg, Md. says
For two years ! suffered from weak kid
neys. | had intense pains across the small
of my back, and was made miserable by
severe headaches. The kidney seCretions
were irregular in passage and contained a
sediment. Although tried numerous rem
edies, relief failed to come until finally
procured Doan' Kidney Pills att w. SHENs
Drug Store. Since using them | have been
in the best of health 1t gives me much
pleasure to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills"
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. July %
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30
CUMBERLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
DAILY RAILROAD DAILY

10y Trains 126 and l27 will run only when
authorized on account of Theatre or other
Special Occasions. C.. l.. BRETT,
Nov l6 General Manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30
Don't Murder Your Trees.

Frequently large signboards are
placed against street trees. Where
they are fastened with iron bands the
latter will soon cut into the very life
Of the tree. preventing the free circu-
lation of the sap and thereby injuring
top and root equally. 1t is nothing
new to see trees half dead standing
for years in front Of handsome resi-
dences, fighting hard for life, shorten
ed by neglect and abuse. The owner
is too indolent to have the dry limbs
removed, the old, exhausted soil re-
newed, and SO improve. at least for a
time, the appearance of the sufferers.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-07-30
YOUR MEMORY.
If It Seems to Fail You Just Give II q
Good Jogging

Good Jogging.
Memory does not fail" except in
loss Of all the faculties; it simply gets
weak and languid for want of use, just
as the physical organs do People of
ten say My memory is failing" when
1t is really as good as ever if they
would give it Il chance.
A word, Il date, Il name, an incident.
romes up. or. rather, fails TO come up
when you want it. There seems to be
no possible way of remembering it.
You make two or three efforts. give up
and say, "Thcre's no use; it's gone
from me-"
Nonsense! 1t hasn't. 1t is there just
as much as it ever was. only there are
q lot of things over it. Keep ut work,
bring your will to bear upon it. try and
try and try. and after awhile you can
get it,
And, better, you r find that the ex-
ercise required in remembering it will
help you next time and that a little
toll and determination put together
will accomplish wonders in the whole
range of faculties
Look over your memory, see where
you are most deficient and exercise 1t
in that respect. You can do it at any
odd time while you are walking, rid
Ing, resting after days work. listen
ing perforce to dull speaker. Don't
let q few failures discourage you. The
long corridor of recollection lined upon
both sides with valuable material will
be opened for you because of your I'M
portunity If you use it.-EXchange,