davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
ADVICE on SUGAR BEErs.

Cultivation Points Found Coed BY ths
ohis Dseartmsnt Of sAerieuiturs.
Have good loan land. That which
raises the best corn is the best to raise
beets.
Land must BE- deeply paowed. We
are after = soo crop. not something
that grows ADORE the ground.
Use plenty ofAseed. II you do not eet
4 good stand you will not get a good
crop OF beets.
Seed Is cheap and 10 furnished by tbs
factories at cost price.
Roll the beets we'll. Roll again.
Watch the hand labor at the time
they are thinning and blocking the
beets. This Is important.
Cultivate thoroughly. Do not stop at
pny time. You cannot fire beets as o
can corn.
1t is the cultivation that puts the
sugar In the beets-
The German farmer says. you have
to hoe In the sugar"
The land must be thoroughly titled
not because beets will not stand more
water than corn. but because the hand
labor costs SO much that the farmer
should not run any risk on land that u
not well tiled
Beets take a little more Of the feFtil.
ity from the land than corn. Accord.
ing to Professor Hopkins, 1t takes 100
pounds Of nitrogen. 10 pounds Of phos-
phorus and $50 pounds Of potassium
for a twenty ton crop Of beeta. The
fertility can be returned to the land by
blowing under the tops and feeding
the pulp to cows and putting the ma
nure back on the land. !
Sugar itself Is twelve parts Of carbon
to part Of water chemically united
Beets get the water from the rain
that falls upon the ground: get the al
bon from the air through the leaves.
Beets raised on clover sod. the land
Of which has been thoroughly tiled.
could make easily twenty tons to the
acre.
Sugar companies now pay $3.50 for
beets testing Is per cent and 33h
cents for every l per cent additional.
The farmer should endeavor to in
crease the yield Of sugar in the beet.
This they can do by thorough cultiva.
ton.
Keep the Best.
do not make the mistake of giving
the purchaser the pick of your flock.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12

Several good stations have been
brought in to this country this spring.
This looks good to US because it means
better bred horses that will 60 on to
the market and bring fancy prices.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1912-04-12
Keep the Best,

do not make the mistake of giving
the purchaser the pick of your flock.
Keep the best COW. the best horse, the
best OF everything. So shall you be
proud Of your stock and proud of your
occupation.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
MANY SOCTALS IN
NEW |. o. 0. F. TEMPLE

Work on the new hall of the l. o. o..
F.. at Tenth and King streets, is be-
ing rushed. Active rehearsals for the
first entertainment in the new theatre
section will be commenced by the
High Schol Alumni and the Alumnae.
The new hall will be completed by
March % next. The theatre has a
seating capacity of 1900 and will he
a cozy playhouse. Inquiries for office
room in the building ar being made.
Delaware Lodge will have the first
dance on the fourth floor of e new
hall.
Members of the l. O. o. f. are
elated over the appearance of the new
hall and from the fact general inn
provements to be made in the neigh
borhood
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

John G. Coleman. Of Kent county.
has been granted a divorce.
The bung of a cider barrel blew
out one of Leroy Kinks eyes at Lou
isville
DIR. G. s Dare has been elected
president Of the Rising sun Demo
cratic Club.
Falling from a porch at school.
Francis kennard, of Harrisville. broke
an arm.
Harry Wright, of Havre de Grace.
broke his right arm at the wrist while
coupling a train.
Falling from a Pennsylvania Rail
road train. Sherwood Rea. of Pilot.
had to have a limb amputated.
Stephen John Seneca has pur-
chased the dwelling adjoining the
First National Bank, Havre de Grace,
for $4,000.
Thrown from his wagon in a
runaway, Clifford Spotts. of Fair Hin
Hill. struck a telephone pole and was
seriously injured.
An operation for excruciatinc
pains IN one of Madelin Craigs hips
at Earlesville. brought forth a needl,
two inches in length.
-Colliding with a drinking foun
tain at Chestertown while motorcy
cling, Henry Gardner sustained frac
tured ribs and internal injuries.
With a cash in his head. Eli
Dunlap, a North East contractor, 81
years old, was found dead on tn
main street by John Chambers, a tele
grapher, going to work early yester
day morning, and Coroner Dean is in
Vestigating
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

The following transfers of real es-
tate were recorded this week by City
Registry Clerk Toner.
James H. Murray to Thomas Rossi-
ter, south side of Ninth street. be
tween Madison and Monroe streets,
S2250
Charles S. Howland, trustee Of
Charles w Howland, deceased, to
Sarah B Morgan, No. 803 Harrison
St. $40. The same property by Sarah
E. Morgan to Louisa Roemer, $4,000.
Laura E. Brown TO John NJ Ulmer,
lot east side of Seventh avenue, 100
feet north of Ducan street, Sl400
Benjamin London to Barnett Vein
stock, east side Of Heald street, 221
feet north of Lobdell street, S7O0.
John T. Perkins TO Evelyn Stoops
Alexander, north side of Tatnall St..
81 feet east of Twenty-fifth street, SS,-
800.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

waist. but the material may be silk,
crepe or chiffon
Little hints from Paris offer few
unusual features in the combination
of materials. That of adapting a
cloth cuff of the material Of the skirt
to a chiffon or messaline waist and
piping it with velvet of the same
shade is one which IS yet is hard to
appreciate. -he fashion of inserting
a piping at the shoulder or dropped
shoulder line is not new. but in that
city seems to be greatly in favor.
For general wear nothing seems to
us to quite take the place of the tail
ored gown of servioeable material.
The handsome gown represented
here is developed in brown broad
cloth, with brown-and-white striped
velvet for collar. lapels and cuffs. The
arrangement Of the stripe on the skirt
is a very pretty touch and harmon.
ICES we'll with the waist trimmings
The feature of the costu.-e which viii
/ particularly appeal to the devotee o.
the up-to-date in styles is the collar
This Robespierre collar is a popula
one and forms a good background fol
pretty throat
Regardless of the dictates of fash.
ion, let us not forget 1t is the per
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

NEW YORK. Oct 26-When we first
hear accounts of the predominance of
brocade in this seasons styles, we
are inclined to skepticism as to it's
beauty and usefulness. but once we
have seen its application to modern
dress we are convinced that the fash
ion writer's knew what they we're
talking about. We are wiser than the
makers Of gowns were when brocades
and brochures were in before, or per-
haps we might call 1t more clever at
contrivance with materials. for we
produce better and more artistic ef-
fects with them Certain it is that we
do not think of draping our bodies in
large-fgured brocaded folds which
bear no testimony to the lines of the
wearers form, nor spread upon our
backs and shoulder huge bouquets Of
brilliant and conspicuous flowers No
indeed long experience with fash
ions and their tiuctuating lights and
shades has taught us Just what tc
adopt and what TO reject With the
cunning peculiar TO the clever artist
we have accepted the lovely fiowered
and figured things, but only as a
supplementary consideration; and
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
mar sMARr scHnnL FRnck.

Nothing makes a more serviceable
or more fashionable school frock than
French serge. This one is made with
a lace collar that is exceedingly dain-
~ and shows the very newest sleeves
that are jointed TO the armholes at
the long shoulder line and that are
finished with deep. shaped cuffs. Also
the closing is made at the front and
altogether the dress Is as practical as
ID is attractive The skirt includes
thc plated panels at the sides of the
front that mark the very latest mod
els Girls who are preparing their
fan wardrobes will find nothing bet
ter II serge is not liked. the design
can be used for other seasonable ma
terials II would be pretty made up
in the charmeuse satin that is treated
as an every day fabric this season
and utilized for an afternoon frock
"A great many girls like henrietta
cloth of this kind or a plaid or check
ed material could be used. The skirt
IS made IN two pieces with extern
sions at the front that form the plait-
ed panels and the blouse includes
only shoulder and .under-arm seams.
If the long sleeves are not liked, they
can be finished below the elbows with
rolled over cuffs.
For the medium size. the blouse
will require "a yards OF material
27. I "a yards "A or 50 inches wide
with 3S yard rs inchhes wide for the
collar The skirt viii require 4 IA
yards d. 5-S yards "a Is yards
81 inches wide. The width of the skirt
al the lower edge is ? is Yards when
the plaits are laid, rs yards includ-
ing the underfolds The finish can
he made at the high or the natural
waist line
The May Manton pattern Of the
blouse 1893 Is cut in sizes for girls
of IS and rs years; Of the skirt 1924
in sizes for girls of IA. Is and rs
years They will be mailed TO any
address by the Fashion Department o.
this paper, on receipt Of ten cents fol
each
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY

No matter what ails your child. a
gentle. thorough laxative physio should
always be the first treatment given.
If your child isn't feeling we'll;
resting nicely; eating regularly and
getting naturally it is a sure sign that
us little stomach, liver and 30 feet
of bowels are filed with foul. con-
stipated waste matter and need a
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When cross. irritable. feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or your lit
tie one has stomach-ache. diarrhoea
sore throat. full of cold, tongue coat
ed. give a teaspoonful OF Syrup of
Figs and In a few hours sll the clog
ged up waste undigested food and
sour bile viii gently move on and
but of IT'S little bowels without nausea
gripping or weakness. and you will
surely have we'll happy and smiling
child again shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are no
drngging your children. being com
posed entirely of luscious figs, senns
and aromatics il cannot be harmful
besides they dearly love its delicious
fg taste.
Mothers should always keep SyruI
of Figs handy II is the only stomach
liver and bowel cleanser and regula
( tor needed little given to-day vii
save a sick child tomorrow.
Full directions for children Of al
ages and for grown-ups plainl.
printed on the package
Ask your druggists for the ful
name, Syrup of Figs and Elixir O
6enna., prepared by the Californi
Fig Syrup Co. This is the deliciou
lasting genuine old reliable Refus
seSthing else offered.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

Ny. but | tell them of my good friend,
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and that there will be no back
ache and bearing down pains for them II
they will take it as have. l am scarcely
ever without it in the house.
81 will say also that think there is
no better medicine to be found for young
girls. My eldest daughter has taken
Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for painful periods and irregular
ity, and it has helped her.
81 am always ready and willing to
speak a good word for Lydia +. Pink
ham Vegetable Compound. l tell every
one | meet that I owe my health and
happiness to your wonderful medicine. ="
Mrs. j. G. JOHNSON, Scottville. Mich,
RID. 3.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and herbs.
contains no narcotics or harmful drugs
and today holds the record of being the
most successful remedy for woman lila
/ known.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
TOWNSEND

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
TOWNSEND. Del. Oct 26.-Specu-
lators are buying sweet potatoes at
so cents a basket and storing them TO
sell during the winter.
Miss Ruth and Elizabeth Richard
son have been visiting friends in VIII
mington.
MIR. and Mrs. Lee Maloney have
been in Wilmington for a visit with
Ar and Mrs. William Ellison.
Martin Lee of Philadelphia. visited
relatives here last week
Miss Anna Van Dyke has been az
Clayton for a visit with friends
Lester Daniels. John lyman and r.
vim Hart have been entertained for
several DAYS by Mr.. and Mrs George
Crossan, Of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
THOR0UGHFARE NECK

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
THOROUGHFARE NECK. Oct. 20
Mrs. Emma Lank of Wilmington has
been the guest of relatives near here.
Mrs. Elmer David of Philadelphia
has been spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. John A David.
Mrs. William Pleasanton Is enter
tanning her sister, Mrs Cain of VIII
mington.
Clarence Pleasanton of Wilmington,
spent last Sunday with his parents
here.
Mrs. Anna Gibbons and daughter
Miss Elsie visited friends at Black
bird, last week
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
An Appeal to Wives

You know the terrible afiiction that
comes to many homes from the result
OF drinking husband or son. You
know OF the money wasted on Drink
that is needed In the home TO pur-
chase food and clothing, ORR1NE has
saved thousands Of drinking men. II
is a home treatment and can be given
secretly. Your money will be refund
ed it, after a trial It has failed to
benefit Costs only s100 box Come
in and get a free booklet and let us tell
you Of the good ORRINE is doing
n 3 Danforth Market and Second
streets
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
RAT GNAMs CHILn,s ANKLE

While the 1S-month-old child Of
Fred W. Ayers. of No. 1928 Tatnall
street. was asleep in it's crib a rat
got into the crib and began to chew
the ankle of the infant
The screams of the baby brought its
mother hurrying to its side. and as
she entered the room she saw the rat
jump from the crib and scamper
away. The Infants ankle WIS found
to be badly lacerated. The wound
was cauterized
Evening journal., 1912-10-26

sonal touch which imparts charm and
interest to a gown To this end a study
Of the figure is essential To know
ourselves" may be a difficult matter;
but If we are honest in the interpreta-
tion Of our good and our bad points,
we will know what bit of drapery
line or combination of materials and
colors to accept or reject.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
MOTHER OF
LARGE FAMILY
Tells How She Keeps Her
Health - Happiness For
Those Who Take
Her Advice.
Scottville. Mich. 'I / want to tell yor
how much good Lydia E. Pinkham 5 Veg

etableCompounda and
Sanative Wash have
done me. l live on 2
farmandhaveworkei
very h ard. ! am
forty-fve years old,
and am the mother
of thirteen children.
Many people think
it strange that ! am
not broken down
with hard work and
the care of my fam
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
cATcH LArE sHAn.

Large quantities of trout and perch
are being caught between New Cas-
tie and Port Penn. During the past
week another shad was caught at
Port Penn. This one weighed four
and half pounds The fishermen sas
that the shad undoubtedly had gonf
up some of the inland streams alon
the Delaware river and was caught
hen returning to the ocean.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
TRAIN KILLS cows.

Two COWS belonging to Mrs. Ellen
Woodward. of Brandywine Springs
we're killed on the B. & O. railros
at that place Thursday night The
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
Dnacls NJ MAr MsESo~

DEsiCF ~ MAY MaHfouA
500 Blouse Closing m Front for Misses
and Small Women, 70 and I8 ysars-
124 Two-Piece Skirt for Misses and
SnaA Women- IA, 10 and I8 yearS.
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
rnES CTRFp IN 6 TO 14 nAYs.

Your druggist will refund money if
PAzO OINTMENT fails 10 cure any
case Of itching. Blind, Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in to Ia days. Soc
Evening journal., 1912-10-26
NewbrO'S HerpiCide
The Original Dandruff Germ Destroyer

ihreg lair nd we're hna for u y
e u
Dry ustAs r @ to W or
DE dH H g
preserve o h nj
contains an O
b@usyo yowatm mrt upon vng bs Hap an nj
al h shop n a
ocmhn n nsreo pago Dep ~ n db
to
Try Hupdde p Tr Soap n the shampoo T n and md dGae
hair dies he Hpd
d druggist at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
HARRISONBURG
Especial to The rimex-Dispatch.

Especial to The mes-Dispatchl
iinrrisonburg, Va, January oo.-Nis.
Grace OFT. of Elkins. w Va. is visit.
ms her sister. Mrs. John ". Italia
ferro.
Miss Edna Russell and brother
George. have returned TO Marshall
.auquicr county, after a visit to Miss
Brownie y. Bass, at Nj, soion
DR.. F.. L. Mohitt. of Ashcboro y
g, was recent visitor in the home
OF Mrs j. b. d. Rhodes.
$. l.. Cootes. of Dayton. has return.
Cd from visit to his sister. Mrs. w.
u Price. In Charlotte. y. c
Miss Josephine Calwell student
nurse at the Iowis-Galc Hospital IN
Roanoke, is visiting a her nome here
Mr. and Mrs. John N CARRIER have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

returned from a visit TO Philadelphia.
baltimore and New York.
Mrs. Salle Harris has returned from
a visit 10 her sister in-law, Mrs. James
H. Harris, In Baltimore
Miss Mary Conman has returned
from a visit 10 Miss Irene Buchanan.
In Philadelphia.
Miss Dick Rhodes attended the mar.
riaSc Wednesday In Asheboro. " C.
OF MISS Clara Mohitt and c. c. Howell
of Florida.
Wesley shippc, OF Basic city, recent.
iy visited relatives in Elkton
Miss Irva Payne is visiting Mrs
Enna liunton, in Richmond
Dr.. Lurty y Harris. Of Mill Creek.
W. Va is whiting relatives IN Har-
risonburg.
Miss a ]. scruggs returned yester
day to her home In Salem, after \
visit to Mrs. Winfield L!ggett,
Mrs. w. r. Buchanan mas returned
from visit to relatives in Philadel.
-:
John +. Lewis, of Lynwood, is spend
Ing this week in Richmond
Miss Mary Bruins, of Bel Air. ND
Is visiting Miss kavanaugh here.
Mrs. John McDaniels has gone to
New York and Atlanta. and Will be
absent several months
Miss Lucy Rudiscll. of Front Royal
Is visiting the family OF T. ". Whar-
ton, west OF Harrisonburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Promotions are made semi annually.
Vocal music is taught in all the
schools
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

The primary and grammar grade
teachsrs etelve from $50 to $50 per
month. ,uj the nigh school teachers
from 80 10 200 per month. for nine
months session. The school finances
ar' IN good condition and teachers are
always paid promptly. receiving their
"pnehcrs IN the last day OF each month.
Iht Hln,nLm salary paid is $50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

douglass School--PrincipaI. ". J..
Miller; teachers. three, pupils. 1870;
bu!lt, 1895 rooms three; cost. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

i"l arc divided as follows. as regards.
teachers and pupils, etc:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
SuLLINs COLLEGE.

MISSISSIPPI Ala baria and Georgia The
need OF additional buildings TO take
carc or the steady incr,ahc in atten-
dance waS cloGucn,ly laid before tho
recent session OF the Holston Confcr-
cue" ~ "a speech b" pr. NcIghburs Tho
.Schooi i noted not only for the regular
branches Of study. hut for it's splendid
conservatory of music and It's art and
expression departments
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

mad several years OF succ essful expert
cnce before coming here. The purpose
mas been 10 get mature, experienced
ana successful teachers. and the sue
cess of the plan is made manifest in
the rapid advancement Of the pupils.
The .WGrk.
The work consists OF an up-to-datc
course OF study, embracing every feat
ure of practical modern education, and
extends over a session Of nine months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
SuIlins College,

Sullins College is tho older OF the fe.
male institutions. 1t has been promi-
nent factor in educational Bristol for
many years, having been recognized
and literally pa tronized by the Metho.
dtsts of the South for more than
quarter of century. DR.. .. S. Hearn,
now located in Russell county. was one
Of ths earliest presidents OF tho school,
but it's founder was DR.. David Sullins,
now one of the oldest ministers and
educators in the IIolston Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church. South.
Dr. w. S. Neighhors, formerly OF the
Baltimore conference. and in charge OF
II church in Baltimore. Is now president
Of this schooI, and la meeting with
great success. The attendance at this
school haa Increased from year to year.
until II fs, now plain TINT 1t will no
necessary 10 provide additional build
ings In tiIe near future. Tho pupils
como from istatcs az far away as Texas.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

pERFUMED pollen-that de.
u scribes the softness and light
ness of Air.Float Talcum Powder.
We float our talcum powder free
from all heavy or gritty particles.
We blow it into the air in tightly sealed
room and only the PONDER that is fine
enough to float is used. The heavy particles
that sink are discarded as too coarse for
the delicate brand of Talcum known as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
bristol's Colleges.

i'riStol has three colleges
ihteFmont College and SulIins CoIIeoc
edcn TOR girls, and King College for
EoinE men The male college Is a
enpSterian institution. and Ia located
~ tennessee Bristol. while the Two fs-
n'diecoileges are located in virginia
Bristol s'h'a
;. irSlnia intcrmont College, formcr,,
HSihia institute. was founded hv ,ha
rev. j. X. Harrison many ycurs NJ
unc original building having been In.
Ln.eu at Glade Springs, but was
- II ~ 10 bfistoi in 1892, when Samuel
soh-in-law of DR. Harrison.
""H at inc head of the school rhs
sent handsome building occnrio, rs,
tIis school was built largely hy ~
, n OF Bristol Baptists ana thcir
,. ienuS IN this end of the State and
=, eaehts an investment of :,bou,
n.u'ooo, me debt incurred I'm its com
n.Nn mas now been practically lio,,i
"atea Ihc school was last veal. toian
DtcI ny me Baptist e-iuca tionaI com.
MISSION OF Virginia and now belongs
N.Y., SIoup OF schools in Virginia con.
80 lEat commission. 1t is gov.
" ned however. by a local hoard of
trustees DR.. J. T. Henderson, one Of
ehc most successful educators in the
@outh, mas been at the head of this
school for number of years. and II
mas enjoyed splendid success. yopnr
iahies coming here from year to year
from about twenty States In the Union.
ne curriculum is choice one for girls
ana among the prominent features are
sion. The faculty is made I'M of mi
'vcrsity graduates. The school accom-
modatea from 200 to 300 boarding
pupils
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21
rcr,onnri Of Tcucher..

The personnel Of the faculty has been
one OF tho points carefully gtiarJci -"
"a" board and nUp.rintcndent. For
s'N"l"' .'tfs Dlmnst one-hnlf OF tho
l""ch"is nave h""n rrapuatcI o: tins
state Norma! school. and have had one
. NOR. Nears' experience after Rralnm-
ton b1forH coming 10 Bristol The
"tHaj iogcho's are almost without eI-
ccRGon graduates or College,, and have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-21

Promotions are made semi annually.
Vocal music is taught in all the
schools
Improvement Associations.
Realizing the Importance OF the aid
of the mothers in equppinG and rem
dcrtnr the buildings sanitary. there
are three wcll-orEanIzcd Improvement
associations, one for each OF the build
iHSs Tor white children, and these arc
IN competition for honors as TO the
greatest amount of improvements
Incso associations have member.
shtp OF zoo. As a result Of their ct.
iorLs' handsome piano adorns each
building, while the buildings have been
provided with many other Improve.
fneats. some OF them looking esncci.I.
~ 10 improved sanitary conditions
Athletics.
Nv means OF giving proper physi-
sal development 10 the children. s,,e
oial attention is given to athletics
ne school authorities have cmployen
Mf. w r. Lusk, the boys secretary OF
inc local \. NJ. G. a., to devote a mari
OF his tine 10 athletics in tho schools
nc pupils have the use of the Eymnas
ium in Rristol's handsome new s75 mo-
!. NJ G A. building every SATURDAY
Aoout 200 boys take part In the a,hI.-
nc contests every week. Boschan
haskethail, footall and other pnmcs
are engaged in
Each building has Il good playground
ana oonveniences for outdoor physical
culture.