davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02

FOR sALE-Mi1ed limb wood. all cut and
ready for use s2.25 per load delivered. Tel
cphone gl7-2. Barre. VT <lte-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
ToOLATE TO BE CLASSIFIED

Farm FOR SALE Must be sold to close
estate-The Riddell farm ESQ acres buildings
in good repair: farm is about equally divided
into woodland. pasture and tillage- Situated
on Baptist street. about - miles from Gran
itevilie and same from Williamstown- Apply
to J. X Pirie. Administrator. Gr7niteviiie;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-02
AUTOMOBILE FOR HIRE

FURNISHED ROOM TO Rents Prank
lin street Mrs. Carrie b. Carpenter. att
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

ineni Industry az the present day that
tho earlier lssue wnf % the industry
Of 1905,
The United States exports very
little cement, the quantity annually
shipped ranging ugunlly from 4 10
per cent 0f the domestic production.
IL II probable that IN the future much
more serious attention VIII BE- given
40 the export trade. particularly BY
tho eastern mills for ~ development
Hceme 20 be the simplest method ~
diapoaing of Tie surplus which now
periodically weighs on the eastern
cement market OF course an export
trade In n commodity like cement
relatively bulky and low In value
dues not promise any large direct
pruni 10 The individual producer, but
Indirectly the creation and Wninfen'
ance ~ such trade viii benefit the
industry aa whole. owing 20 the
scarcity In most parts Of South and
Central American ana West indies ~
the fuel supplies necessary 10 the
MANUFACTURES 20 cement the develop
ment - luCnl cement Industries ia
those promifing markets seems IN
likely
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
\ GisENT AMERICAN N.
DISrRN


Of ne manufacturing in1 Istries
based on mineral raw materials one
OF the most important In the produc-
ton OF Portland cement This is due
rot 50 much TO the direct commercial
value Of the finished product. though
the output of Portland cement In the
United states n now worth some
sixty or seventy million dollars "a
year. az 10 the way 81 which the
product enters into general indusirs
Practically an our great engineering
works are composed. In part az least,
~ cement: many Of the larger build
lngs everywhere are built OF re-tn-
forced concrete. while In smaller In
dividual lots. hut IN a vast Aggregate,
cement finds use on farms. In mining
work. IN building railroads and irri-
cation works, as paving material.
| and in countless applications elise
where
The entire growth of the Portland
cement industry In this country has
been o. matter Of few decades. for
the American output In 1859 was only
a.. 600 barrels, compared with "A pres
snt annual output close 10 N0. GOO, V10
barrels It's growth was al first him
dered by mechanical difficulties IN
plants and machinery, most OF whlrh
weer overcome by American genius,
80 that now We ma plants Ia Japan,
Australia. England. Germany ana
South Africa using types 81 kilns ana
other machinery that were originally
invented or perfected IN the United
states
As The early difficulties were over
come attempts were made 10 extend
the manufacture into new localities,
and in doing this 10 was found that
knowlodge as 10 the geologic relations
81 the proposed sites. and as To the
lmcstones and shnles that were
available az different points WAS OF
the greatest possible assistance tO the
concerns wishing 90 build plants in
new ana untried localities Ia placing
such Information at the disposal of
The manufacturers. the United states
geological survey played an important
part. and long series at ~ publica-
lions are devoted 10 various matters
~ interest 90 the industry. one Of
the most extensive OF these reports
WAS published in 1905 as Bulletin 2tS
ana was devoted 10 an account ot the
manufacture Of cement ana 20 de-
tniled descriptions 81 the raw mater
laIs aynilabl for cement manufacture
in each state Ia the Union.
The demand for this report was
great az soon as liz industrial value
hecnme generally known, and for
number OF years u has hren our 81
print As the geological survey stu
receives numerous requests Tor data
on the points discussed ~ Bulletin
gfa. 10 was decided 10 issue an en-
tlreiy revised edition of the work.
The new edition. entitled Portland
Cement Materials and Industry In the
United states" has Just appeared as
Bulletin b2g. u contains, ia some
600 paRer ~ text, detailed deserip'
tiOus 81 the limestoncs, mnrlR, cluNs
shaies ana other cement materials of
each of the states. and ~ far az ~"
appearance ~ the districts lusiihes
a. oOlored geologic maps. mostlN on
u uniform base, are included, 80 ~
90 show the distribution of these raw
materials. In addition the new bull
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27


~ opo& cAffled eick passenger on
hoard my ship. and aa q result 1 WAS
aple 20 pm le.taf N lhe bank "a the
end ~ thf sefaEe. and nii clear pro-
ill., too. declared Captain fiarnaclt
frminlNctnuy "Ilut this strike of
luck was due chiefly 10 the skin 81
the shlp'a doolpr he was great
man,
This happened when ! took com-
mond ef tho fonr-mofsch fun rlKHea
ship tileeleF tha inrsesl vessel / tver
he'd We rnfrls.d load ~ mining
supplies irum liverpool - CAPE
TnWn. South Africa. and were TO re-
turn % Nav Ynrk IN ballast, Al the
last minute hrfnfc sniiins from Cape
roNn ! arranged % take nr passenger
man who had heen working IN the
spld mines for ten yeara aud who was
supposed ia - DYING. 81 had heen
ordered 20 70 home and y possible
spend a Ions time ~ sea. OF course
! got q good slim for paesage money.
This passenger was a nice chap.
The only thing about him was hts
great weight Although he was
small man. ~ weighed nearly SOC
pounds. sonldn't understand this
I turned him over a. the ships doc
tor. and then We got under way AZ
ter we'd hren 81 sea for week the
doctor came "a me Say he snys 7
want to elve this patient some chem
seal baths and want 10 use your stnte
room.
We'll shlVef my tlinh-ra; but I
thought the man mad whats that7'
| yelled Hut then ne explained and
consented. watched the case with
much interest. TN doctor gave the
pntient his chemical bath In n tub
rIgeed in my cabin. aud the patient
felt fine a. noon ~ he came ont Of
Il. Then the doctor sent him on deck
and CAME hack % who're was guard
ina the tub.
''ife drained of the chemicals. and
what do you think we found Why.
gold Yes. sir. there WAS a thin
layer of the finest kind % gold over
the bhgtom % the tub. Here was
walking gold mine right on board
my ship. Then J asked the doctor
for an explanation fuller than the one
he'd given me. Ia was simple.
's1'his passenger had been working
W the NINittN NNN NFtairs - "'''AH0 hfftN
before he went 20 south Africa he'd
worked FOR several years IN q quick
silver mine Isl Peru. Wtyle IN this
quicksilver mine his system had he
come lmpreRnated with the mercury.
Won know mercury attracts and abb
serbs gold. When he went 70 the
gold nina hts system. filled az il was
with mercury absorbed the minute
particles Of gold that float about I'm
the crushing plant fle neticcd that
he WAS growing heavier. hut didn't
know the reason. u took my ships
doctor to discover what ths real
trouble was.
wen. every day FOR two months
ne got his chemical bath These
,hemlcnls drew me gold out of him.
and each dav there was layer Of
Tin. yeslow dust b. the tuh. Ne got
healthier every day until by the time
We reached New York he was fully
recovered and we each had nice
little hsnk account, After that : r'-
ways carried doctor with me when
went 10 sea"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

~ ~ ~
$3.50. NJ. ~. ~" w" ',''
NJ
~ ~
- I. ,s''s. '''' q,
''''.,e M $500 " VIZ"
-. 49, '..-' ..,
-'''s ''.. - - n.
w .. ~.
WV ' NV. - 49, ~ 49,. ~
w.. ~. ~. go ~
49, KY ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
CARDUI WORKED
LIKE A CHARM
After Operation Failed TO Help.
Cardul Worked Like q Charm.

Jonesville. s. CT suffered with
Womanly trouble" writes Mrs. ]. s.
Kendrick. In letter from this place.
and 81 times. could not bear 10 stand
on my feet The doctor said ] would
never be any better. and that would
have TO have an operation. or would
have a cancer.
! went 10 the hospital, and they oper
ated on me. but got no better. They
said medicines would do me no good
ana thought would have TO die.
At last I tried cardui. aud began 10
Improve. 80 continued using H. Now.
{ am we'll. and can do my own work
! don't feel any pains.
Cardui worked like q charm"
There must be merit IN this purely
vegetable, tonic remedy. for women
cariui-foT II haa been IN successful
sac for more than 90 years. for the
treatment OF wOmanly weakness and
disease
Please try Il. for your troubles.
NB.- Wrtls co. Lsaiss' Assiss.y psg' Chsus
looHa Mealriaa 81. Chslianooaa. lena,. To- tpeciR
fillllliffl1ssg ana t4seaae broh, Heale lfaaimesi
- WeAaa. enni 70 piain uta1p~' 80 fspses@
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27


~ = .''s ~" wy"
'ess ~
-. ~ ....n.1 .,s
~
~ ~ ~. $500 ''''
" : r..
1eH aesf ~ bsoHes'nH 70 r'fn
RI .'f'F ~ .'''H'ts 'ts-t re rp-'fr
- FH'H-e'''~fse start = f''
s''f - leHs'H = ii'e t'@e'ne ana 'ns'
HH t1Hp' a Hs.sReH y ne ~. Fl
''''if1'ta t'fff pFecinets - 49,
#nt's et't = SHOUT s's''e ~ H'sne
H'sH g kHfef' ~ eApef''Ntni - fA's-
,sF eHrer'f ~ NN4in tAs+f 'f import
5n rinfk tff ptno' ~ hne
tenmpss peaahs ~ ihe Aaxpflnnt RIO
usArt an,isy oeanrtftes
Ehsf g. feanf ~ AfnAt q what
wsn Is BIZ sNfea'ops erll canndence|
I|| aslaf u /, pfspesea eow so
aiitiu H6Ihinn 'tss lhan me diser-
sion 81 lne nuls s,rean, that mlshiy,
1e-aeessse ocean river
Nhsta makta haaisable me city 81
Lpndrn sin letltude me same ~
N'halfoMocks slberle, and make nor
nli'le tNe raising pf ornn1e, and pine
Supplies "a the rpeh bonnd coas, o.
Maine while rhnk ihnkles 81 tropical
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

A areat actor declared az essen
sini 10 an Ideal dramatic performance
me lnteraciion Of three fsctors--a
enod play. enthusiastic actors aud a
asmpsthetic audience ~ nike msn-
ner wonders could BE- performed IN
aammunai sanitation BY i1e lnierreia-
gson % sound science able health Of
ficera ana IN educafed. Fisht-deter-
mining public sslenos has done her
nari: she has demonstrated that all
Infectious diseases ssbuercuIosis. ~
phoia fever diphtheria and the rest)
can b. kanlshed from human exper.
ience. there are many health off-
clais ready and anxious 20 consum-
,pais ihlp enterprise. out there are
400 few ~ these. Thirdly. there b.
needed convinced. loyal and coz
epcfhnne lally n We could have
eonalant supervision ~ srained hf-
aleulsas - iaFse numbers ~ workine
men and women collected In factor
~ nnd me Hko. spidemles would b.
aotsctod IN Nheir lnfipiency fewer
Nalsons would ~ Involved. sunering
Moold o. 0lmlplaaed. death prevent
a. matsfinl losr avelde0. and the
sneral weIi.helne youcaeafed. cor-
.hlahoan having 10 their employ hum
Itas ~ thousands o. people nhsuie,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

lors that influence the selection o.
various raw mpisrlnlr. NOTES So le
processes 81 cemont manufacture.
nnd details ~ 10 the history OF the
cement industry since ~ began ln
the Tinted States ~ IT, revised form
the bulieiln win. u Is hoped. he 81
the snne scrvlce 20 the American ce-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27


Mime. 1zrnesiine schumann- Helnk
ignored me artistic dlnlns room and
sumptuons menu o. the hotel a.
which she registered when In Ann
Arbcr, Mich.. and went 70 Painters
restaurant 10 gel regular meal
fof which she paid Is cents. Two
women FRIENDS were with her. Paint
eEa In place where motormen. po-
lleemen. bin collectors and others Of
IsinIlar station IN life sat corned heea
and cabbage and similar things. II
WAS Just what Nine. schumaRn-
Hslnk WAS looklns for. Painter him
SER ushered her 20 table as she
looked the place over with the eye
of woman about 20 eat regular
meal BRASS buttoned conductor
mt near. and what he was devourins
loohed good 70 the sonestrcss. she
told me waiter 20 bring her exactly
,he same thing 70 did her friends.
the order was lamb. poiatoes. canned
corn and the liable fittings The
opera star ate 1, with all the relish
that the conductor aid his.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
Rospbsrnes
es~se
BY Jean Hubbs

Raspberry natter rudalax.
s. cups -four
- sup milk
y teaspoonfuia bakln apowder.
tablespoonful sugar.
y tablespoonful 81 hutter.
eRR
Pinch ~ salt.
Ask Thoroughly and add sufficient
fresh. nrm rnnpherfies which have
heen dfedged IN -four. 10 favor we'll.
Steam about half an hour 0urnlsh
With Faapberriru and serve with hard
sauce favored win lemon juice.
Maehmallow Raspbegrg fIuM.
: pint cream.
White ~ ! egg.
Powdered saaar
~ cupfuis raapberrles.
y cupful ~ finely cue marshmni-
lows.
Juice 81 lemon.
chill the cream and whip until
stlif then add the siifny beaten
white Of egR. and swceten 20 TASTE.
sprinkle the lemon Juice over the
faaflhfrries ami stir them and the
marshmallows into the whipped
cTeam. Arrange ln q chilled serving
dish. garnish wlsh larHe faspherries.
and serve.
Isaspherry soup.
quarts of red raelberries
cups OF Ernnuinted sugar
Z tablespoonful OF cornstarch
cupfni Of sherry
Pick over the berries very care
.fuiiy, throwing out an shnt are not
absolutely fresh, and mnnh the rest
Add the aranuinted sugar. let stand
for m hour. then put through n
Sieve. Put In saucepan heat grad.
ually. stirring carefully aIl the time.
when Il bolls add the rornstarch
which has been dissolved in q little
cold water. As som az the mixture
thickens add the sherry remove from
the IRE and cool Serve in glasses
with little shaved ice.
Raspberry shortcake.
cups flouF.
I level tablespoon baking powder.
~ cup ~ butter.
egg
g-s 81 a cupful 81 milk
Sin the dry ingredients together
rub in the butter. then add the egg
well beaten and the milk Sprend the
mixture evenly over two huttered pie
tins brush with melted butter and
sprinkle over Tablespoonful 81
sugar. Bake In quick oven. Pun
together like a layer cake. VITA
plenty Of swcetened raspherries he
tween the layers and on top. Serve
with cream. either plain az whipped.
Raspberry Blanc Mango.
,. cupful Of cornstarch
y cnpful OF cold milk.
IA cupfnis OF hoS milk
= curful Of sugar.
] cup OF red raspherrles
tablespoonful of lemon Juice.
Few drops of vanilla
Dissolve the cornstarch IN the cold
milk aud add II 90 the not milk
Add the sugar Cook in a double
boiler. stirring constantly until she
MIXTURE thickens. Cover ana cook
Tor fifteen minutes longer Remove
from the are and stir IN the raspber-
ries lemon Juice and vanilla Turn
nto large mold or individual ones.
and chin. Garnish with berries and
serve with whipped cream.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

Secretary Bsyan's policy Of no pol
hey in Mexican md south American
AFFAIRS promises a crop Of trouble un-
less the president enforces his policy
% no compromise Hut perhaps the
no-oompromise atlitude Is reserved
Tor the industries 10 be slaughtered
~ thu term.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
State News


Tragedy af Wagon M0und.--H. r.
Irwin ot Wagon Mound. who has
been hauling water lab0riously 20 his
ranch tor man and beast for three
years discovered the other day that
there d wster IN plenty Fifteen feet
under hiF place.
Tlnna Ana Coaasy Talr.--A can
vassing committee - rapidly raising
FUNDS Ia nona Ana county for the
hest county fair ever pulled of In
the lower Rio Grande valley. when
Il comes 10 raising money. the people
IN the si00,00 road bond issue coun-
NJ are wonders
Opens Sniy "a biE basket picnic
win formally open the summer camp
on the Galllnas river near las Vegas
on the Fourth Of July a big swim
ming pool h. t. be q feature of the
outdoor hotel "a be established
fgessk os liepots silver City ought
60 be well provided with depots ac-
eofdiug "a the following by Don Ked-
PIE 81 the LordsburE Liberal. THE
Santa Fe road built another naw de-
T,os In silver city last week For a
couple 81 year. according To the pa
peTs the gold collars have come into
Silver city eyery ninety days ana
built . new depot n h now eontem-
plated 10 move all these new depots
together ana have q Union station"
scare WonaR Win BuIlet-B Bur-
glars who entered the home OF w y.
lfager. az Las Cruces, the other night
got away with considerable money.
silverware. jeweiry, two guns and
razor Miss Mabel FIaGer awoke aud
screamed and a shot was fired acrOss
her bed. narrowly missing ike ycnng
woman No trace ~ M" criminals
has been eound.
SOME Word Painter There's a fei-
low on the Esiancin News who knows
haw "a sling ihe lingo. Ne pOeilcai-
N says' Just nov tho jewellers la the
valley find day In the mountains
fAty pleasant. The hahhling brooks
amy ina Whispering pines iuli the
senses ana the aromatie afr Il Incense
N the nosfrils ~ tho lowlander"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

It's getting warm. Don't let yoaF
Ice box get dry. Cali up h7.bs---Dia-
mond Ice.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

'Her Masked Beauty" Two-reel
comedy feature. Pasilme
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
Howe Thisi

We offer one Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of CRiarrh thai
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
=. J.. CHENEY a. co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known
i. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able 20 carry out any Obliga
tions made by his hrm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Halls caiarrh cure ~ taken in
ternally. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system. Testimonials sent free. Price
Is cents per bottle. Sold by ~ Drug
Rists.
Take Halls Family Pills for consii-
nalInn
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

rrImSle. Livery iia North SECOND.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
Rather Peppe,lsh.

Wnthor Ftppffl~h'
Ethel Yes know Billy n very
Wild, bur I'm going 10 marry him to
reform him.
Kate told Tint hoy q dreadful
punirhmeni would oyeriake him.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

MRS. PANKHURsT r. In Jan under
the ''cat and Mou 4" law How this
law got IL name this colynm can not
state. bus n gives ~ the idea that
tho general introduction Of mice into
the jails might put a orlmp In such
actiyltS
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27

WE ARE panied aud grievet "a
note IN the dispatches yesterday thai
Benjamin Franklin il alleged 10 have
beComc flrebug We feared az
aleng that monkeying with kite and
electricity aud things would Head Bon.
iamin astray
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-05-27
4 tcsonrccfuI Waiter

4 ItcsnnrccfuI Waiter.
Patron cat hreakfasp Waiter.
there H. chicken IN this egg.
Walter one moment, sir III
bring you ID knife aud fork.
Trimole's Livery; us n. Second p
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26

The Plum Coulee tragedy is assuming
some queer aspects. 1t is stated that
Krafchenko asserts that he can prove tha
he was IN Winnipeg at the time of the
murder. Then the treatment of Dyck
who drove the automobile is strange to
the outsider. This man was uot called
at the coroner's inquest, though by his
own acknowledgement he was a very
material witness. The jnry in the case
brought in verdict accusing Krafchen.
ko of the murder. Dyck has been contin-
ed in jail without any complaint against
him, or examination before magistrate
and last Sunday was permitted to 20
home without giving bonds. There have
been three kinds of police working on
the case, city police. provincial police
and private detectives,-and so far they
don't seem to have found much of auy
thing-except perhaps a mutual jeal-
ousy.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
The Daily Bath.


A help in restoring the skin after a
strenuous week or two or month of
outing is the daily allover scrub. It is
not necessary to get into a big tub
filled with water and lie in it any
length of time. Much better is it to
take the thorough soaping and rubbing
ut night, then removing every particle
Of soap with a spray. first tepid, then
coid The morning bath may be only
a five minute splash in water with the
chill barely taken of and as cold as it
comes from the faucet for the spray
ing.
A healthy tingle follows such bath,
with. renewed vitality and glow of
skin that shows how beneficial it is.
For some very cold bath is best; for
the majority the water should be tepid
or blood heat, Just 90 It feels pleasant
to the body. Hot baths should only
be taken by advice Of a physician.
They are enervating and cause lassi-
tude, besides being conducive to a
habit Of taking cold in the slightest
draft. By the end Of one month the
giri who has almost despaired on view.
.ing the ravages Of her summer trip
may Hnd herself better In every way
hsalthisf. prettier. fresher and show
inGt ~ benefits Tor which che thought
IN III paid too dearly.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-26
Slit Skirt and WooIen Hose.

Whit Il cruel alternative is put t.
the Silt skirt wcarers by Surgeon Gen
erll Enlert Blue! He is quoted as
saying lnt when the chilly winds O.!
winter hc%in to blow the women viii
either h:l"e to sew up the sits in t!le;l
skirts or wear heavy woolei stock
inss and sensible boots!
"NGIiiy all the women who affert ST.,
skirts wear the thinllest kind of siss
sto kings and extremely low slippers.
lie is'sail to have observed. "If the
wish to avoid catching their death %;
cod they ought to wear thick woole.
stockings. as their grandmothers did
OF sew up the vents
When the dictum Of DR.. Blue was ~
peated to Il we'll known fashion author
ity she shrugged her shoulders Hnd
said: 'Im afraid they'll catch tllril
death of cold then. But it isn't onl!
the skirts that should cause the sur
geon general to worry about women'>
health If one wishes to lie fashiona
bic this winter she will have to freeze
"Blouses expose the throat. skirt.
expose the ankles. and some of the new
crownless hats expose the head. Won
en can he illdut ed to wear fur about
their thrOats. but I'm afraid fur ank!ets
would not meet with much success
and woolen stockings-uh. never!
And" with Il twinkle. think what
IN advertising feature would be lost II
women decided to take DR.. Blues ad
:ice. There is Il certain kind Of small
Shopkeerer who attracts attention tt
his window displays by posting i'll q
prominent place photograph of a
woman in slit or diaphanous skirt
He is sure to draw a crowd-Of men.
"Of course" more seriously. that
practice is really deplorable. and the
right kind of man is no more attracted
to the shop by it than the right kind
of woman is by the extremes of fash.
ion. It's undoubtedly true. however
that there are a number of women
who ought to pay heed to DIR. Blues
warning and sacrifice little of theil
ambition to be ultra fashionable to the
consideration Of their health"