davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
CURRENT EVENTS
OF THE WEEK
Doings Of the World at Large
Told in Brief.
General Resume Of Important Events
Presented in Condensed Form
for Our Busy Readers.

Yuan Shi Kai says China must have
an immense standing army like Ger
many.
The O.-W. R. & N. will build 25-
mile extension from Moscow to Gen.
esee, Idaho.
Banker Morse, freed from prison
and in perfect health, is found to be
worth at least million.
The Mexican federal army under
General Huerta is in danger OF being
cut off from it's base of supplies.
Fire is destroying the timbering in
the Chilkoot tunnel Of the Western
Pacific railway near Portola, Cal.
General Booth, commander-in-chief
of the Salvation Army, will be totally
blind as the result of an operation for
cataract.
The situation in the state of Sim
aloa, Mexico, is reported to be abso-
lutely choatic, brigands roaming over
the country and plundering at will.
Dawson, driving National car,
won the 5O0-mile automobile race at
Indianapolis, in 6:21 :06, an average
speed of about 70 miles per hour.
Wilbur Wright, Of the Wright
Brothers, foremost aviators and man.
ufacturers of flying machines, died of
typhoid fever at his home in Dayton,
Ohio.
1t is estimated that John D. Rookie
Teller is now worth about 5000, 000,-
900, having been made 500, 600, 600
richer by the dissolution of the Stand
ard Oil company.
Herman Bernstein, an American
writer, was refused entrance to Rus
STA by the authorities of that country,
though his passports were approved
by the Russian consul at Paris.
One spectator was killed and many
badly injured at Seattle when an aero
plane, trying to avoid reckless pho
tographer who had ventured upon the
course, struck the front of the grand
stand and dashed upon the crowd.
The import price of coffee is stead.
lily rising.
Mexican federals captured and shot
millionaire Mexican accused of trea-
son.
The court has ruled all evidence OF
attempted bribery admissible in the
Darrow trial.
San Diego, CAL, is likely to be
placed under martial law until the l.
w. w. troubles are settled.
Moorish forces made fierce attack
on the French garrison at Fee, but
were beaten off with the help of artil-
lery.
Thieves stole 81, 900 in gold from a
private safety deposit box in the
county court house at Portland, and
left no clew.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Farm Phone Lines are Joined.

Farm Phone Lines are Joined.
Albion. D. Lancaster, telephone
and line man from Spokane, has been
employed by the Farmers Telephone
and Telegraph company, and he was
in Albion recently remodeling the
switchboard. Charles Burman, local
manager, accompanied him. He said
that all farmers lines with the excep-
ton of one or two, have consolidated
with the county organization at Pull
man, Colfax and Albion.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Taft Appoints I3 Cadets,

Washington, D. C. Because the
sons of army and navy officers, owing
to lack of legal residence by their
fathers, are unable otherwise to Sc
cure opportunities to enter the army,
tho president has appointed 10 of them
as cadets at West Point Military
academy. These were selected by
competitive examination from list
Of so candidates. A. K. King, son
of Captain ]. q. King, u. s. A., re-
tired, leads the list.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Coal in Garfield Well.

Garfield A. T.. Ebersole, who is
drilling the town well in the central
part Of the city, has discovered coal.
The well is eight inches ii diameter
and has reached the depth of 225 feet.
A six-foot layer Of Ignite coal was
discovered at the depth Of 211 feet.
Mr. Ebersole is well drilIer OF much
experience, having learned his trade
in drilling oil wells in Pennsylvania.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Spokane Gets National Grange.

Spokane, Wash. - G. B. Kegley,
master OF the State Grange, has re-
ceived telegraphic advices to the
effect that executive icommittee Of the
National Grange had selected Spokane
for the next national meeting place.
The dates for the 1912 meeting are
November Is to Is.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
FRUIT CROP SIGNS GOOD.
Red Apple Town Feels Prosperity
With Good Yields Assured.


Cashmere - From present indica-
tions this will be the greatest year of
prosperity in the Vale of Cashmere.
The weather has been ideal for fruit
and the heavy rains of the past week
were a great help to the orchards.
All danger Of frost is past and there
will be a record yield of apples,
peaches, cherries and small fruits.
The pear crop will not be so heavy.
Preparations are being made at
warehouses to handle the crop. The
Wenatchee Valley Fruitgrowers' as
ISOLATION has 400 cars signed and is
beginning big addition to the large
warehouses. The Cashmere union
will sell fruit through the Northwest
ern Fruit exchange, which will handle
a large amount of the crop. Several
other firms will help handle the fruit.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Clarkston Ships Cherries.

Clarkston Small shipments Of
STRAWBERRIES and early cherries are
now being made from this point.
The Hood River variety Of straw
berries and Governor Wood cherries
are finding ready disposal on the North
west market. Rain last week re-
ltarded ripening Of fruits and berxies. !.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Grain Lodged BY Heavy Rains.

Walla Walla- Heavy rains fell here
during the past week, adding much
unneeded water to the foothill wheat
fields and causing much grain to lodge.
Reports Of lodging grain have been
heard for some time, and it is now
said that the wheat on the heavy, rich
foothill soil is developing heavy
stalks and great weight. Crops on
the light soil Of Eureka Flats and the
Snake river hills have not had too
much rain and excepting in few
places no grain in that part Of the
county has been lodged.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07

The senate has passed the pension
appropriation bill, talready passed by
the house. It carried 1854, 500, 900,
an increase Of 1912, 500, 900 over the
amount appropriated by the house.
The increase was to meet the expendi-
lures growing out sof the heavy. vol
ume of claims under the Sherwood
pension law.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07

North Yakima-Work will be begun
next week on the erection by the Yak
ina Evaporating company Of plant
which will have q capacity of 80 tons
Of green apples daily. The building,
which will be two stories with base
ment, and 40 by 20 feet, will be at
First avenue North and D street. A
sidetrack will be built to it from the
O.-W. r. & N.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1912-06-07
Mexican War.

Service of go days or more and honorable dis
charge in the war with Mexico. $50.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
JESpt7y

round rings sst WITH diamonds a me
largest size marketable. =
The great dAs0ttvs ron has hands into
~ trousers pocket md drew out .
small picsktn cass clasped with . gold
bVcads. He opened this and dlRaAysd
. gold badge 80 4 wa ev3dsnG uhat
the great ~Stalungbul was . lieutenant
detective.
Z sent Tor you becauss I have r.
osivsd . Black Hand letter." sah Old
man Gmith. In = Quarertng vodoe.
And hs brought Out the copy q
Letter XII end the answer TO me aaIhs
that Sidney Slavinskv had oulsd from
the "Buslness FormS' Get forth In 0us's
copy Of THE Complete Letter wratsr.''
Inside job!" snArled the great d.
tsctivs out Of the corner Of his mouth.
you work hsrer'
This last was addressed to Mr.. Jar,
upon whom. with q suspicious squint In
hs hshy blue eyes. the glance Of thu
bloodhound Of the law rested.
M. Jar felt himself color guiltly q
he admitted hs was employed O. III
promises.
"But what mAbss you think Il en- n,
fstds 3obf'' asked old man Smith.
'~Thsrs's muffin to IT," rstorted TIN
great detective. "Youss use typewriter
here. IL this written on . typewriter
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Nawi Youss ~ emos statsansry; xhls
10 cheap paper bought IN any osas and
stationery store. II goss 70 show hat
the guy who wrote II was foxy. But
wen get him. Tue rust thing 20 DO =
Ter you 20 turn owsr 70 me three ha1e
drsd bucks In masked money. Wasn
you DO that the guy u eoeA ~
pinohsd."
And you think re a inside 506 ~
Gauss every care has bssn taken 70
make e disslmiiAr 70 Q letter thAH would
DO sent out from this ofbosf" asked Ola
Man Smith,
"Sursl eursl" growisd The Tsrrer-ts-
Dvii-DosTs. There's nuttin' 70 ttr
Then II Il haA bssu written on M
typewriter on The hrm's tsttsrhsaas and
sent In one Of The oFn's envelopes. With
rhs stsnogrsphsrs initials and 6Onsd
BY . msmbsr Of the once fssos. II
| would bear every sasmaSk q IN OUT
SIDE jebf' asked Mr.. Jar.
Nov. don't 81 50. Aeox ~ OAyl-
suarssd ne Astsoe4vA whs haA tnse1Do-
lively made W he mind thar n. JAs,
wNs tn the pa0e 'Oupooss ! Was 4
ask you n you @sw anythtng ab0ut
thh isttsrf wAat wsui' ysu nv. uhr'
Mr.. Jar flushed again. He ~ kns~
somsehins abevt The Letter. He had
bssa prsssne WHEN Il had bssa ee0ast
The evening world., 1912-03-04
TRIMMED TO THE JOE.

IT. HE waste of human material in the world to-day is ap
paning," declared a Harvard professor in . conference Of
the American Association for Labor Legislation on how
to prevent accidents. The professor went on to explain that thou
sands of men are doing work for which neither Nature nor training
hes fitted them. We should measure up the requirements of the
various calfngs-doctor, lawyer, matchmaker, motorman-then meas
,urs up the candidate and make sure he is a fA.
Why not 60 further and begin 1t the beginning? Why not
have al infants - early - possible sized up and classified on points
ri eye. ear, hand, &c.2 As they grew older We could pick them
PIER plumber, tax collectors or what not and turn just the right
Sstrsam Of training on them.
We could always tell from the books how many subway guards
Cor college professors were coming along, and 30 discourage or divert
sthe supply according to the demand. We could keep record Of extra
xgood year Of births in special trades. The 80 vintage Of motor
Amen might become famous. Doctor Of ~ could collect double fees.
We could avoid the muddy lawyers Of '23.
a.. OF course strict obedience and conformity would be necessary.
sMotormen children caught playing with paint brushes must be
,hHrshly dealt with. Much vatchfuness and interference would be
needed. But what is the Government for2
The evening world., 1912-03-04
True Refinement.

TITLE vinginis.. ssv0 ysar Old. has .scntly
startsd 70 private school and u hearing
- many thing about culture and NfipSmsnt.
Her mother 10 very careful about the chill
dnu with whom virginia plays and wtshss to
know all about them before intimacy y permitted.
The Other day Virginia had been paying with como
children.
what childrvnf" saksd mother.
She va told about soms new childrsn that had
Just moved into the nsighborhood.
But" said mother. you know I have told
yuu not 10 play With children unless ! know them
and Say II 10 al right. ] dont know shythins
about these children."
but. mother. thsy ~ psrfsrtb eutursd and
refined"
How d you know thU ere eultwsd and ~
fnedf' ssksd che mother amused.
sWeu. thsy have two automobiles In that fam
The evening world., 1912-03-04

- - E4lh9 q IAs esninG World
q VIII Wise readers advise met I am a
Soong man q twsnAy-ssven years. !
Deusens . fair otAFNry education N tn
i nsiish. German. French and Polish
,,1anSuaSss. All these languages I have
acquired with skiifnl facility. a. I have
. great tendency to literature Of every
tsanch. However. my misfortune lies In
H. subject Of mathematics. All I ave
len able to acquire In that study Is
Ampis addition. subtraction and multi
, Clication. Fractions and the like or
. higher problems In mathematics are Of
strenuous difhcuity TO me-. have At
tsnasd schools. but ! have been unable
~ progress. This misfortune Is q pain
10 me. I have advantageous aualincs-
|. i<lsns. but this mathematical handicap
- . great impeachment. Why that sub
lsst 10 20 hard to me I never am able
{ - imagine. Pray. can readers suggest
2 Gny comedy for this curse? Y. S. A.
AZ. Her Tive HusSsaas.
ths Editor Of The Evening World
ave noticed repeated comments on
-aths BEST g TO marry. When ! was
eighteen I married q model young man,
considered . perfect husband. After
marriage he developed into q drunkard,
- gambler and . brute. Two years later
the mot win q accident and died. leav.
.jng me psnniiess and dependent on my
> .fAthsr Tor support. At the age Of TWEEN.
f'ty.six years married Q man thirty
p9tass my senior. sndinov. At the age u
msU4us (N1>A . Aassing liiels asugA'
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Letters from the People

tor and one Of the most o~onssd~.,. A..
f'nc husbands on earth). / would "a,
'Acnsnss my husband for any younger
nan. am very hAopy with nv nus.
'and. Can any one ask for better for.
tuner yoTr,,o .or-
Wants Help IN sbslu...
IT, the Editor of Ths Evening World.
seem 10 have q great deal Of troub,.
IN speuins. that 10. In adding the syu-
abies ing" ed and other suffix.s
FOR Instance. I an often ct Q loss 70
Know whether to drop the final .e..
IN adding ing" TO the word notice
or to add II without droppin~ the ma
"a" And othsr words OF thu con.
.trucuon puzzle me greatly. A.
DO not always have time to look them
up In the Dictionary l have been pu,
In bad several times. 1 am q stsnox-
rapher, 10 spelling should b n of my
strong points. Can any reader please
give me u single rule that win govern
the adding OF these syllabiss? HELEN.
The Doss's Crouch.
To the nxtor Of The Evening wogh:
In response to the letter on the ''Boss'I
Crouch" I would beg to say that l axre,
and sympathixs In every way with *
Midas ,r." Many times I too have en-,
dured the indignity Of the boss's despi
cable temper, and although rebslling In
! wardly ! was compelled to suffer tn,
ignominy and sulk In silence because b,
ID the boss" and I need the lob"
4ovAPo Il
The evening world., 1912-03-04

In ouSs and sent But what had been
. 3eks was DOW. IN the hands OF two
doses. hls boss and the detective, a
esr4oua matter.
M. Jarr burned % tell Ne eacts. but
~ dstsot4ve's ann was % suriy and
heStls thAe he resolved 10 throw no
hSdk upon the matter. Beaidss, he SAN.
40 late. t&at he was IN . nice mess.
even 4 b. explained
but M. Jar b . trusted employee.
have every coincidence N Mr. Jarr."
satd h. boss. I'VE must leave Mr.
Jar out II t."
I'm say1ng muffin about nobody"
sah Detective sta1iinUbuf. but n I'm
On tAas mater I'm ON It II anybody.
sven Waldo. butts h ON my cases. I
baw1 him out ana quit Il cold and
leave en- nakf"
And ~ revived . asfunct cigar wRh
10 match and . 70 70.
"Ne. not We must Vst 81 the bottom
of ~ mattssi" said old Mr.. Smith.
"Yeu can cover the cass In your own
way. Three hundred dollars in marked
measy. you sayf"
"And Q hundred tor srpsnses," said
the dstsotivs.
NJ. Smith puShSd . button. And
when johnson. the cashier. responded
hs asksd for -four hundred dollars.
sWhat nsxtr' asked Mr.. Jar.
u want ne fumb prints OF every
guy n taAs place." said the detective.
"Ds istssr = covered wiz t'umb
prtnts"
M. Jarr turned pale. G5s had handled
Ire letter In GUS.
HaA hs lett IN Imprint Of his thumb
On ~ That Wa the question.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Very Convenient.

A N entsrprtsins builder was one day n COZ.
~ vsnation With several friends when b. -
accused Of usins inferior mstsaals u DIE
construction OF houses which b had recently built.
A hot ssGumsnt snsusd. In the midst Of which
. sentlsnan arrived who lived In one Of The Jerry.
built cottAass. and the matter wss rsferrsd 10 hin.
Wed. dn." nd he. Il can aOus 70 Ibey
~ ths maist convsolsot hoosss ! sr abods h."
vsnient dse 70 ayr "
"oh. baud yU wssst tin ! apaain, WAa mt
! cam 70 bhs In Mr.. Jsry's heoss I bad & -
l. the middle o The nicht an open the door . let
Don thro' the crseks. an I'm saved . iS q
bother. "-Tit-BIs.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
xeDE Effective 6TAlLNoBUuLs'
- aid che once boy. n an .w'e

&C Effective 6rA1LEoBU0A
said che once boy. n IN awed
whisper.
Tell him 70 come m" Sad ID NJ.
Smith. Mr.. Jarr's boz. also h IN ewed
whisper.
But the afls and sf3cient DetScdve
Aloysius StAllinsbull. whose name 70 .
tsrror 70 svildosrA was In he doorway
Of OR. Smiths prtvats once - they
spoke. The private ehhos had . glass
swlnging-door. agatna wo,ach. e. Il par
TALLY closed behind the Once boy. the
keen etaningbuil had paaosd hAs thick
soisd rght-foo< shoe.
This prevented the door 0rom bond
slammed shut and bored On the eAEs-
eyed deteottwA
The fact that hs had been ssns eoa
and the door had naithsr lock nor boil
made no difference WITH the able and
snicisnt etaliingbuM wha&sosvse. He. y
he himself would have sHprsassd r va
Always on the Jobi"
The Terror to Evil Desrs" was . 6ls
stout man with . mo4tlsd face. In
bright blue oravat cleaned . eta.
sapphire entirely surrounded hV dis
monds. and on ssvssNl dnxsrs Of boil
his large and pudgy hands CLEANED nat
The evening world., 1912-03-04
The Dull Spring.

-Rok you have I bean absent In the
r ser.ns .
when p~roud-pisd AorR dressed IN
al eAs trim
Hsth put . spirit Of youth in everything,
That heavy Saturn laughed and aeaped
with fIm.
Yst nor the lays Of birds o tho sweet
smell
OF Different flowers IN odor and In hue
Could make me any summer's story tell.
Or from their proud lap pluck them
who're they grew:
Nor dh I wonder At the iily's white.
Nor praise the deep vernalion Of the
They wore but sweet. but figures OF
delight.
Drawn after you. you pattern OF all
those.
Yet seemed II winter still. and. You
away.
A. with your shadow I with these did
-9haksspease. Sonnet xcviii.
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Reflections Of
Bachelor Girl
BIZ Helen RowIand

2X3H osuusht ua y NJ sS PAuAhs O. ~ ~ xA WAS-
KW&&M~ 70 mon . looking for real love o reoJ peosis
~ nopadoys; q good twsastox Wu Last tsx a.
VX long and u q much lees sssponsibky.
eo~LVfp Before MARRIAGE shew Q ~1w pbods Nth Q Vo~sW
Tor "3nf more" 1t means q kiss; otter MARRIAGE u msons o dNk.
No. Geraldine. oil fary tales don't begin "o~es Spow O ttwS-;s oms
OF them begin. Darling you ae the one and only
Do0enes spent hs ITO looking for an Aomst ~pn. bt o clever Uowom
wouId never Wdste her time IN such q futile occxpatton; she u Qxte setI%
fed to find the usual Kind.
increased the sale Of champagne and cocktotts-oh. u H. yv con Iced o
man to a pink tea, but you can't make q real one drink II.
Every poman beIteres her husband a mechanical 0ensus-uwtH sAs hoe
finished plastertn0 him up after his first struggle 10Th q sejstyrosor
A man never uaU understand AW Warm and comfy Q orI o~ feel IN
loo shoes and silk stockings, v she hos q nice. DO, ssps~s've soS's pensrt~s
Ground her neck.
Tho oMl pho aIoms herself TO BE- khsed without Offering the SropM
's~es"' Of '''A's"e' s'Ss' As'sv ss'sr W. . 'sS'as '''~s A
The evening world., 1912-03-04
BEFORE MEAT.

~ WOMAN on . prosperous ranch in tho Southwest complains
y ~ that her menfok come to breakfast in their overaus and
= = sit down to dinner at night in the same clothes. They say
rthsy are too tired 10 change.
ni Many q city woman whose "ranch" IL - cosy four on the third"
could tell much the same story. A man who has been hard at
work AZ day in office or shop comes homo too worn out to trouble
ruebeut anything but eating his dinner and getting into his clippers.
HI Washes his hands a. q concession, but the suggestion Of anything
SAsher makes him psevih and aggieved.
s.Ms I'd, Il he only knew II, ten minutes Of bath and change would
i1Aka the meal twice - cheerful, the food taste twice q good, and
- nishts slesp twice - sound. This does not mean Q man must
TT on evening clothes. Cold water and . fresh collar and coat 10
Ut - far toward Frightening up the dinner table.
g. Some Of the plsasantest moments Of life are spent at that table.
I'VE shoud bring to it our best.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

II HE skirt made
win inverted
plAsts It the
seams = much liked,
II provides ths
straight lines and
0ender effect thatare
fashionable and 1t the
Same tams Il allows
freedom for waiinnr.
ThAs one - four Eorsd
and will be couhd ex.
cslent both for m
door " and for
street wear. It can
b trimmed in any
way that may be
Msd. silAk cord and
soutaahs hradd applied
over stamped designs
are smart and q
pansl-hks ifgure on
zach gore would bs
handsome.
The skirt IL made In
four cores and the
closing can be made
either at the left of
the back or at the left
of the front. There
are extensions at the
lower portions, and
these extensions are
folded under to form
inverted platts. The
iinisn can be made
either at the high or
natunel waist line.
FOL the medium
Size will be reuuLreI
~ yards Of material
~. ~ yards SO or Al
inches wide. the width
az the owW edge Is .
yards. 2h yards when
platts are laid.
Pattern No. 72O7
is cut in sizes for a
e.. 81. 2s. 2s. 80 and
80 Inch waist measure.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

NE Rhine wine OF 1911 d turning out 10 b tho finest IN tc
memory OF living man. It 10 the BEST since thu f.mo,s
comet vintage OF 1911. Even tho Germans themselves will
''Asvs to pay SO . bottle for it. ~"
!. The wine, It 70 said, will stay in Germany, but W. cu ooupt At
last on the label and the price.
The evening world., 1912-03-04

Cn at THE EVENING WORLD MAY MANTON FASHION,
-" }BUREAU. Donald Building. 100 West Thirty second street toppo-
b }hts 0imbei Brosl. corner Sixth avenu and Thirty second street
r. $samps Tor each pattern ordered II
" IMPORTANT-Wrtts yor address plainly and always specifv
Pattern" as wanted Add two csnts for lstrp postage II IA a hurry
The evening world., 1912-03-04
The Turkey Trot.

A. W understand II from tho pic
turss. the 'turtey trot" dance IL one
IA which the turkey displays a good
deal u white meat ana only . little
lu01W.-0asve1eea NswA
The evening world., 1912-03-04
The Days Good Stories

ny" Sscl':d the small one with sssia~
o14uapou9 NoW0. ~
The evening world., 1912-03-04
Historic
HeartbrEakers
By Albert Payson Terhune.

Copyright. 1912 BY II. Prs PublNhhs %. rn lev or World.
No. L8.-LORD NELSON, Lover and ~Seafghter.
- CRATIC NELSON, . young British naval omcer. was about I"
board BIZ Ship the Abemarle, and sail from Quebec. In TACT
he had been rowed out o the ship when he suddenly gave the
- boat crew an order to return to the shore with all speed The
moment he landed he hurried toward the town. On the way he met .
friend named Dawson. to whom he connded THAT he could not leave Quebec
without first proposing marriage to q woman who had fallen in love With
him there. Dawson, who knew the woman. cried:
your utter ruin must follow such an act"
LET It follow. then" said Nelson. For I am resolved to do IT,"
"And I am resolved you shall not" retored Dawson. taking the little
omcer by the shoulder and propelins him by main force back to the boat.
A little later Nelson IN at St. Omer. in France. There he had an
ardent but brief love affair with a Miss Andrews, daughter Of an English
clergyman But the match was broken Oh and Nelson was ordered to
Antigua. In the tropics he oonsoed himself with . Mrs. Montray. q bNDe
Of the garrison town.
"a It were 20 for her" 10 wrote. 81 should almost hang myself IN us
internal hole"
But the affair al to nothing Mrs. Montray calling rr DnsanA sA
The evening world., 1912-03-04
o AN L E

m 4 NEW grain bag for horses il in use in Paris. Instead Of being
~ attached to the bride in the usual way, 80 that tho animal
- = must strain and throw his head about 10 get At the osts, the
inSw bag b supported in fixed position by . stesl rod projecting
from the collar. The horse can plunge his nose in and withdraw
Il ct will.
.~s A simple device, but nobody seems to have thought Of It before
.Mho has not idly watched q horse m~unching in his nose bag and
thought how stufy 1t must be and how hard to get At the lat Of
sas Nsinf just as We are getting ready to do away With "the noble
friend Of man" altogether, any little courtesies and hndneses like
ashs highly become US.