davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
To Bury DR.. Clarke Tomorrow.

The funeral Of DR.. James P. Clarke
will be held from Hines chapel, 1915 14th
street, at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
DR.. Hines had practiced veterinary sur
gerry here for many years. He died yes
terday at his home, 1000 cath street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

feats have been accomplishments here.
and will be taken to Hammondsport when
Curtiss leaves Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
81 Birdeye,
Z Sc

200 pieces Of u
inch Genuine Red
Star BIRD e y e,
thoroughly anti
septic and in seal
ed packages. War
rAneed full 10
yards In each
package. At I5c
piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

NEW YORK, July 11.-Arrived steamer
Nieuw Amsterdam, Rotterdam
SIASCONSET. Mass, July u.-Steamer
Furnessia, Glasgow for New York. re-
ported by wireless telegraph :S3 miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
east of Sandy Hook at $50 am. Doc,
80 am. Tuesday.

Col. r. Preston Chew was operated on
Sunday at Charleston, W. Va, for anpen-
dicitis. He in one -of the best known
Confederate veterans in the Shenandoah
valley
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11

two or three of them, 1 can't remember
which, until I got down about 300 rect
The reading Coffyn took from the beach
showed that l was down to $3.50 feet,
when j shut off my power and began to
coast. / came on in those wide circles
until I was about $500 feet up. and then
instead Of the wide circles / came on IN
one sharp turn.
When / was still 800 feet up I saw the
Million Dollar pier below me. I was still
so well out at sea that l had to come
i'm sharply, and that was where I made
my bank that brought me in to the
where | would land | turned on my
power again. and if they had lifted the
rail I would have stepped out on the
very spot from which I rose.
l think what did last evening shows
number Of interesting things. That
machine will go just exactly as high as
its supply Of gasoline will take It, That
was all that stopped me where dlc
stop, for every other condition was per-
feet for climbing still further. The next
time ! start I'll have more gasoline. you
may be sure. and I'll better this record
at least as much as it bettered the one
before 1t.
Could Have Carried a Passenger.
1t shows. too, I think. what stable,
slow-moving machine is capable Of.
could have gone as high with a passen-
ger. and there was no time when that
passenger might not have done any rea-
sonable thing he chose. He might have
dropped bombs on a battleship. and drop
ped them any place he wanted to. He
might have made any kind OF observa-
tions he wanted to- and he could have
made them at an absolutely safe dis
lance.
The thing ! want most Of all to do is
my share in bringing the American peo-
pie to a scientific appreciation of the
present worth and the future possibilities
of the airship. They do not take it as
seriously now as they do abroad they
look upon it rather as a vehicle for hip
podroming." Abroad they have their
first regard for its importance as a fore
runner Of the things that are to come.
want above everything else to do what
can to foster the changing spirit in
which il is considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-11
| TAN LINEN SUITS
| At $S.98-Worth $3.50.

We obtained a lot of hundred of these Fashion
able Natural Tan Linen Suits from New York maker
big sacrifice because he sought quick outlet for his
surplus stock on hand.
they excellent quality Holland tan linen smaiy
einto lines
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Cottonwood Patent not merely

Cottonwood Patent not merely
good, but really better.
]. c. Lomax spent Christmas
with friends at Nezperce.
Cottonwood Patent contains ali
the nutriment Of the wheat.
Miss Cray is spending the holi-
days with relatives at Genesee.
B. F. McCory was In the city
yesterday from above White Bird.
Cottonwood Patent costs no more
than other -four not half so good
G. M. Collier wasTin town the
6rst of the week from Ferdinand
Do your grocery trading al
Thony Aichlmayr's and get cou'
pons.
Get your school books, tablets
pens. pencils, etc, at Bakers con.
fectionery.
Joseph Herzog, of Ferdinand
advanced his subscription another
year this week.
See M. F. Fuchs for life, acci
dent or fire insurance. Room II
Goldstone block.
Just received a carload of cedar
shingles, the very best grade, Al
Aichlmayr's lumber yard.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte
screened sand, 4-horse load 81.
L. HANSON.
c. B. Fetters returned Saturday
evening from his visit with rela.
tives in western Washington.
Twenty per cent off on all wal
paper, paints and brushes, com
mencing December II until Janu
airy 1, 1911. Thony Aichlmayr.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
sO-Aer. Farm for Sale.


81 miles from Cottonwood. 3
room house and shed kitchen, ceE-
lar, and barn for 8 horses, good
spring water, hen house and gar
den. Land all fenced. About 50
acres good pillow land. balance tim
Der and pasture land. This place
must be sold at once and can be
had for sz5 per acre. 1t is the
best snap on the market. Inquire
OF w. H. CAsADv,
Orange yiiis. Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Do your coffee trading at Thony
Aichlmayr. Grand Union tea and
coffee, Shilling's best, etc.
sharshOIders' Mestlnr.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the
shareholders of the First National
Bank of Cottonwood, Idaho, will
be held at the Office of said Bank
on Tuesday. the 10th day Of Janu-
airy, 1871, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Dated December 9th, 1870.
Gro. n. ROBERTSON,
Cashier.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
FRIDAY. DEC, 30. 1910.

Write it 1911.
Our Patent, the household -four.
4 Cottonwood Patent. the pure food
6lOur: alela ia
Bay your new shoes of Betz, on
king street. -.-.-~----...,
Felix Martzen was in town Mon
day from Winona.
Sherman Garfield was in the city
Saturday from Joseph.
Cottonwood Patent, a bread pro
Gaucer aud health producer.
Mrs. ChaS. Baird was in the city
tate last week from across Salmon
river,
Ground bone just the stuff to
ssake those lazy hens get busy-at
ANGANUA DAOS.
Chester Arnold, the GrangeYille
plumber, was transacting business
here E0esday.
Gust received carload of cedar
shingles, the very best grade, at
Ainhamayr's lumber yard.
%. r. Taylor and wife and w.
IF. MahOney were in town last Fri
day from across Salmon river.
Jacob Reidhaar was in from
Greeucreek yesterday and joined
che list of CHRONICLE readers.
Steriff-eiect J. 1. ,Overman has
era Timothy Quinlan. of
oAllof a. aud Chess Thompson. q
TEEth Fork country. as deputies
-ssist him in the sheriff's office
during his term of office.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Cottonwood Patent makes sweet

Cottonwood Patent makes sweet,
wholesome bread. VI
Fred Roman was down from
Keuterville Monday On business.
Miss Mabel Mertes. visited with
friends at Greencreek Wednesday.
Don't trust too much to luck.
See M. F. Fuchs and get insured.
Room II, Gold stone block
Warren Truitt came over from
Moscow Saturday and spent Christ
mas with his parents in this city.
Johnnie Rookie and Everett
Rhoades came up from Lewiston
and spent Christmas with home
folks. .'eses-'...asss--as
Mrs. @. D. Stratton returned
saturday evening from an extend
ed visit a.with relatives in eastern
Canada.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. John Brooke came
over from Nezperce Saturday and
spent Christmas with relatives at
this place.
Chris. Nelson left Tuesday morn
ing for Goldendale, Wash, to re-
main for some time on his farm at
that place.
Now is the time to list your farm
with the Camas Prairie Land Co
They have several buyers coming
from the east.
w. B. Moughmer was in town
Monday from south of Keuterville
and advanced his subscription an
other notch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fish and children
came over from Nezperce late last
week and spent Christmas with the
Minis family.
I Mrs. Anton Mertes and niece ar
rived here Tuesday evening from
Cotton, Wash, and are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fuchs.
Henry Won Bargen was in town
Saturday from near Fem circulat-
ling remonstrance against county
division. He did not meet with
much success.
i c.. H. Rookie, who is holding
down homestead in Rocky Can
1yon near Salmon river, was in
town Monday and joined the list OF
| CHRONICLE readers.
Miss Cora Randall left Sunday
morning for Palouse. Wash, to
visit her folks for few days. She
was accompanied by her niece.
little Margaret Simon.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Minis and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kaafmann and
Arlie Fish intend leaving in the
morning for Nezperce to spend
New Years with relatives.
The moving picture show given
here on Tuesday and Wednesday
Evenings by the S. S. Taylor troupe
of Lewiston drew good houses and
pleased all who attended it.
| FoR SALE.-One Thoroughbred
l4-year old Jersey bull and one
registered Duroc-red boar, two
miles west of Ferdinand.
PRrR AscHENBRRNNER.
A deed was recorded at Grange
vile recently whereby J. NJ. Vol.
bert and wife decided to Benjamin
J. Brown the lots 9 and 10. block
H, in L. P. Browns first addition
to Cottonwood for a consideration
Of $3.50.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30
Cottonwood Patent, a pure, rich
-four of unfivaled quality. F

| COTTONWOOD Patent, pure, rlch
-four of unrivaled quality.
A I2-pound son was born last
week to Mr.. and Mrs. j.; T. Nc
Duffie, of Standpoint. Mr.. Nc
Dufie was formerly a prominent
attorney at Grangeville and is now
prosecuting attorney-elect of Bonn
ner county.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Pierce came
up from Lewiston last Friday even
ing and spent c Christmas with. the.
]. L Eckert family north of town.
They were accompanied BY Mr..
Pierce's mother, of Spokane.
Prof. and Mrs. Mcmahon arrived
there Saturday evening from Nez-
perez to spend, the holidays with
Mrs. Mcmahon 5 parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Poler. A son Of Mr.
Poler is also here this week from
Cheney, WASH, where he is en-
gagged in railroad work. e
Charles Buettner recently pur-
chased the 16o-acre ranch from his
brother-in-law, Gus. Kuehl, for
| s., 900 The ranch joins Mr..
Buettner's farm on the south. Mr..
Kuehl was married recently at
New Holstein, Wisconsin, aud will
make his future home in that
state.
| M. F. Fuchs is in receipt of a
letter from w. L. Farnsworth,
formerly of this place, in which the
latter states that he intends leaving
Seattle early next week for Alaska
on gold seeking expedition. His
many friends here. hope lie will
strike it rich in the land of the
frozen north.
The Christmas tree and enter
tainment given at the hall last Fri
day evening was largely attended
and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. A nice program was
rendered, after which the presents
were distributed. Besides other
gifts ali of the little folks were
given presents of candy and nuts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Ross arrived
here Wednesday evening from St.
Francis. Texas, aud are now at the
Kaschmitter home southeast of
town. Joe Kaschmitter is expect
ed to arrive this week from the
same place with carload of horses
and other effects which they fourd
it impossible to sell there before
leaving.
| Frank N. Williams, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. D. Williams, of Keut-
erville, and Miss Elsie Smith, of
Westlake. were united in marriage
near KeutervilIe on Christmas even
ing at 1890 O'Clock. Justice of the
=
Peace Ed. Blake officiating. The
young couple will reside near Keu-
terville. The CHRONICLES extends
congratulations.
The Christmas ball given Mon
day evening by the local FIRE COM
pany enjoyed q nice attendance
and was thoroughly appreciated by
all present. The music furnished
by the Schneider orchestra, from
northwest Of town, was of excep-
tionaI quality and was highly CON-
limented. The crowd was just the
right size for good dancing and all
seemed to enjoy themselves i'm
mensely. The supper served Al
the Commercial Hotel was an ex-
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-12-30

A deed was recorded at Grange
vile recently whereby J. NJ. VOL
bert and wife decided to Benjamin
J. Brown the lots 9 and 10. block
H, in L. P. Browns first addition
to Cottonwood for a consideration
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
WOMEN'S INTERESTS
a-M Daddy Bedtime
IT, C1 How the Little Pig
Drove Him Out IF the kJtOE Was Fooled
field
Drove Him Out Of the
Field

IGs are lot very clever animals ire they daddy asked l evelyn n m .
~ had seen a performing pig a q circus INC hought 1t great An :"
see the animal go through it's tricks
No. said daddy a rule they ire hI bt / oaee neau
about a piggy which fooled a farmer and wa later fooled hmseff by me
farmer. I shall tell you about it this evening
So that evening daddy began: 60
uoace pnaoa time there was a farmer who bad q large patch of potatoes
The potato plants were coming up finely. and when the farmer looked after
the size Of hens eggs, and the farmer thought he would haye a fne crop gut
one morning te farmer noticed something wrong with his potato patch
Some of the vines werer rooted up. and som of the potatoes were gone Il
eourseh " wanted Ito learn who the thief was-he wasn't going to grow pota-
toe fol- n who wanted to visit his fine patch and help himself, sad d
farmer-soh he made up his mind to- watch nul me thei shoua comc ap"s
and them surprise him.
time, and he al just about to give up greatly puzzled. when hi say mi o.
his own pigs. a fine, young. half grown pefker, come slowly u te foo
That can't be the potato thief said the farmer He can't get into tn patch
through the new fence. 1t must be ONE M else WHIT IS hepm Hahseii !"
my nice young potatoes
He had found a way to get at the potatoes, and this % the way one cofner
of the rail fence rested on a large hollow log That hollow log "as SNAPPED
Ike a stoveppe elbow. One of its ends was inside and one was outside N
potato patch. The pig went straight to the log. crawled through and coming
cut at the other end, found himself in the field He was 1ut starting n TO
fAt s 4
"T1i fix ME Pig said the farmer Then he turned the hollow log around
so that both its ends we're outside the field. Then the farmer hid gan and
waited. Along cam Mr.. Pig again. He crawfed through te hollow log a 8
before, but instead Of finding himself in the patch there b "a ut In tn
road again. He vas the most surprised pig In the world de wondered what
was wrong, He tried again and again, but it was n use Te farmer laughed
at him, and at last poor Mr.. Piggy gave up trying to reach thu nice new po-
tatoes"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22

the letter scales.
"And that ivory stick carved and forked at the end?"
.Peopie use ID to fish out things they have dropped INTO caranes. a
"That square moracea about the size of a nut-what Is ma LOT!
cts a tampoon, used ito press down stamps after sticking o
envelopes"
=. THAT shell roller?" w
"To fatten nut the corners OF photographs" -
"That ornamental box with a whole battery OF tiny brushes!
"They are used to clean other brushes brushes to clean har
brushes. brushes to clean nail brushes, brushes to clean ooth brushes
and sc on"
81 see. And those Russian leather tubes?'
Eye protectors, to look at colored photograph pFoecuohs III rooHS
adjoining lighted rooms"
THAT little dolls funnei?" @
"Oh, that is Indispensable to pour perfumes inot e vlals IN ray
cling cases,
And that jfgamaree of complicated little silver sleeves! -
"a novelty, It's a cleaner to lake o If spots or n On IA penets
Lead peIlets2" :.
Certainly, the shot you put into those little cups to stick pens in
after using them"
Are there many who use them"
mo. but they are easy to SELL
Not long ago 1 heard a professor of economics say: "One OF the
chief reasons for the high cost of living is that o many people, both rleh
and poor, nowadays buy so many unnecessary things instead or saving
their money as they used to- and putting it into productive enterprises
At the time that statement made ne rather Indignant Just an
other one of the subterfuges of those people who re not willing to put
the blame of the high cost of living where it 81 obviously belongs,
said.
Since the incident of the mission taborets and the novelty shop, I'm
wondering if my indignation wasn't a bit too hasty, Ind If the profes-
sors statement didn't have something worth thing about in 1t aftera all.
What do you think?
HRo -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

The severe arraignment OF the fire
department by Chief Anderson as
published in the EVENING NEWS
yesterday, cannot help but attract
attention in all quarters, The fire.
men themselves know that what the
chief says is, in a large measure, true.
The fact that most of the fires are
trif1ing has nothing to do with the
case. When the alarm sounds no
n knows but that what will prove
to be the greatest fire in the history
of the city has started.
The chiefs statement only empha-
sizes the demand for a number OF
paid fremen on duty in the respee-
tive houses all the time. This has
got to come and the city ought not
to suffer a severe confagration be
fore such steps are taken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
BOYS SUIT 67O3.

There is 40 suit that is better adapt
ed to the small boy than this one made
In blouse style with the big becoming
sailor collar. 1t will be found. appro-
pirate for linen and for gaIatea, for
also Is well adapted to the suit of
cooler weather made from serge, shep-
herds check and similar materials. For
dressy occasions the same model will
be pretty made from silk, and ribbed
silk is much liked, white for really
formal OCCASIONS. dark color for those
of more frequent Occurrences.
h suit Is made with blouse and
knickerbockers. The blouse consists of
front and haek portions, the front be-
ing tucked to give the effect Of a wide
box plait while the sailor collar Is ar
ranged over the shoulder. There ts
a standing collar at the neck edge The
sleeves are In one piece each. tucked
at the wrists. The knickerbockers are
made in regulation style, drawn up by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
COMING EVENTS.

JULY 23-Second Annual Picnic,
Raritan Camp, No. 80, w. O. W.,
of Fords, at Bates Pavilion, on
Amboy-Metuchen Road.
JULY 28-Union Sunday School
Excursion to Bellewood.
July 31-Excursion to Bellewood,
Dana Relief Society.
| August 7-Excursion to Coney ISL
and, Order Of Owls, Nest No.
1.027.
AUG. 15-Pfcnic, X. U. v. Excelsior,
Niekenfg's Grove. Maurer.
Aug. 29-Sept. 3-Pure Food Exhibit,
Auditorium.
Sept. 8-Lecture by HI. Mason Baum,
Auditorium.
Sept. 21-22-Fafr, st. PauP5 German
Church Ladies' Aid In Washington
hall.
| Oct. 25-Beginning of weeks fafI
under auspices of Home for Aged.
Oct. 26-Ball of Projection Hook &
Ladder Company. Auditorium.
Nov. s, 8, 10--Bazar. under the aus-
pieces of Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Baptist church in the chapel
Nov. 80, Dec. 1 and Fair by the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF Simpson M
q. Church.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1910.
DOUBLE TRACK NEEDED.

The action of the Board of Alder
men In calling the attention of the
Public Service officials to the prae-
tice of using the corner of State and
Smith streets for a turnout, while
timely in itself, serve to remind us
that Perth Amboy is growing and
that facilities that were sufficient ten
of twelve years ago are not now.
Traffic has increased enormously
In Perth Amboy since the trolley road
was opened here. At that time a
single track through the streets was
able to accommodate the cars. Un-
der the high class management of
w. G. Rock the cars were timed to
meet regularly at every switch and
the whole road moved like clock
work. The delays were very few
and little annoyance was caused.
At that time, however, the trolley
cars ran only from Keasbey to Boyn-
ton Beach. 1t was a comparatively
simple matter to keep them on
schedule. Now the cars run to- West
field Junction in one direction and
to New Brunswick in the other direc-
ton. The road today is carrying a
metropolitan traffic, but the cars are
still forced to use a single track. 1t
is no wonder that three and four,
and sometimes a half dozen ears, get
mixed up at a single point.
To add to the confusion, within
the Hext week or ten days the Jer-
sey Central Traction Company will
be running it's cars across the bridge
and over the same single track,
which doubtless means practically
double the number of airs now pass
ing through our streets. IL the Pub-
lie Service alone is congested, what
will the condition be with the Jer-
sey Central added?
The only solution seems to be a
double track. BY the continual
lengthening of switches and the es-
tablishing of new ones, what is viz
tually q double track has been Sc
+ured in many sections. Let it be
completed within the city limits and
the congestion complained of will
not only be eliminated, but the am
noying delays caused by waiting on
switches will be abolished, greatly to
the convenience Of the travelling
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL.

TRAINS LEAVE PERTH AMBOY.
For New York, Nepvar and U1iza-
beth at 6:2S, TIT. (7:B N. Y. only, 7.55.
S:24, $40 s:46, 1000, Lis q. M; 12:18, 12::338
3;25. Az. sos, @5:12 Newark Specially $3.50,
Tao, 8:19, f9.4T Saturdays only,) (9:57
Newark Special, Saturday 11:4 p. m.
Sundays, 8:32 q. m, 1:26, sos, 7:28, e:2L
6NewaTls.l 9:H p M.
Bound Brook, T:IT. 7:55, s:24, (g:46 a. m,
Phila; onlay ~, 12;ss' s:2s. S;o8, S:1s p. n.
$40, 1857, 9:34, u:56 g.. M, 2:23, 4:53, 5:3S,
S:31l, 1913 night. Sundays, 4:22. 9;34. a. rn.,
For Freehold, 5:1o. e:ss. 1857. u:ss a. m. ;
2.2s, sos, 6.ai p. IN. Sundays, 1884 q. m.
4:54, 9:23 p. m.
W. G. BESLER, v. p. and @. NJ.
W. C. HOPE. GEM Pass. Agent
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
FIRE ALARM BOXES.

z3-Raritan Copper WORKS.
24-Market and Sheridan SITS
25-Smith st. and c.. r. r.
26-High and Aewts SITS
27-Madison Ave. and Paterson ST.
M and First SITS.
36-Snfth and High Sts.
S8-New Brunswick Ave. and New St.
Estate and Smith SITS.
42-Buckingham Ave. and Hartford st
4SCommerco and Front SITS.
estate and Washington SITS.
47-Effgh and Washington SITS
f54-State st. and Buckingham Ave.
M-Han Ave. and Charles st.
E57-State and Wayne SITS.
Smear United Lead Works.
59-Nsville and tombstone SITS.
63-New Brunswick Ave. and Elm ST.
6Hsmith st. and Watson Ave.
65-Commerce and state SITS.
72-Front and Smith Sts-
73-Water and Gordon SITS.
H-Kearny Ave. n Gordon 81.
s2-Snlith and Herbert Sta.
s-Amboy Ave. and Washingtean st.
s4-Lehtgh Ave; and Stanford ST.
86-CIeveland and Brace AYES.
S7-Amboy and Hall Aves.
92-Hall Ave. and Inslee St.
94-Maurer.
To. send in an alarm open the door Of
ONLY, and let go. Stay at box until
f1remen arrive.
i tap-Break In circuit. 2 taps-Fire
under control. 8 ~taps-Fire out. 5 tapa
Police call. 13-CaH for Washington
Hose Co. 14-Call for Mcclellan Engine
Ladder Co. B-CalI for Eagle Hose Co
22-Call for Lincoln Engine Co. 4ICail
for Garfield Hose Company. S3.xCai
for entire department In case OF IN
phone to police Headquarters; BIB taps
denoting one session OF school
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-07-22
Eishinu With cormorsnts.

On the banks of the river va we
s1w many Chinese cornaoEant 6shers
with their birds, which are very tame
and intelligent. When fishing a piece
of grass is first tied round their throats
to prevent them from swallowing the
fish, and they are afterwsard turned
into the water. The srnall fish they
can easily manage to- bring back to the
beat, but when they End a large speci-
men It sometimes needs the co-opera-
ton Of two or three Of the birds to
land it safely ON their masters boat.
In this river the fishermen often catch
the great ~saIamanders a huge newt or
water Iizards which sometimes reaches
| a length of ten to twelve feet and
whose flesh is much appreciated by
the Chinese.-Wide World Magazine.
An anchor to wfndward-aR ad- In
the EVENING NEWS.