davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
CHINA EGG
Swallowed by Snake and Rep
tile Dies but Not from
Indigestion.

WINSTED, Conn, July 81
Balcksnakes down Gales Ferry way
cannot tell china nest eggs from
hens eggs. according to story re-
lated by Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. DeBussy
of Mount Vernon. N. Y. The De
Bussys were recent guests of Miss
Caroline Freeman at the Bouwerie
Gales Ferry. Miss Freeman's guests
at that time included Professor Heu-
ser, instructor in German at Column
bia University, and his family.
Professor Heuser's daughter, 6
years old, returning from the poul-
try house at Bouwerie. reported no
eggs, but said big snake was In n
hens nest. a man servant, using
an axe, killed the five foot snake.
Miss Freeman then discovered
that the china nest egg was missing
from the nest. The search led to
the interior OF the snake. where the
missing china nest egg was discov-
cred,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
GREEN GOODS MAN
WORKS NEW GAME
County Shoe Merchant of New
York Proves an Easy
Victim.

FONDA, N. Y. July 31.-Prob-
ably the maddest man in and about
Montgomery county just at present
is Reuben Hyney. who keeps q shoe
store on the main street of Fonda,
and who, as a side line, rents his
automobile to any who can fit in 1t.
Mr. Hyney has no more temper than
any other normal man who lives In
Montgomery county, but the shoe
business has run over at the heel
a bit recently and the other after
noon something happened which in
creased Mr.. Hyney's height four
inches.
Hyney was adjusting spring
heeled shoe to broad foot at about
a moment before 2 o'clock, when
the telephone rang sharply. He
dropped his clients foot onto his
own and limped to the booth. A man
with an educated voice. as Mr.. Hy-
ney describes it, was asking II he
might, hire an automobile for the
efternoon He said he was school
inspector and was as busy as one
eyed mouse in cheese factory He
would come running If the buzz
wagon was not busy. It was not.
Hardly had the satisfied customer
walked from the store when beard =,
ed stranger, wearing SLOUGH hat,
stopped at the door, looked up and
down fhe street craftily, entered.
Wait there, said the shoe me--
chant. pointing to the central design
on piece OF linoleum. Il will oil
the machine and calf my daughter. :"
The stranger, laughing up his
sleeve, through his vest and along
his hat band. reached into the cash
register and took $50. Then he sat
down and waited until Miss Hyney
came to watch the store. BY this
time 1t was hardly worth it.
An hour later the mysterious
stranger told the owner OF the ma
chine to stop in front of building
in Fort Plain He went upstairs.
Three hours later Hyney decided
the stranger had given him the met
ropoiitan fare the we'll He entered
the building and found nothing but
the janitor and flock OF rent signs.
Two hours later he was back In
this town telling his daughter about
the "cuss. who tore the soul oat OF
dandy $500 touring car and didn' !:
pay for 1T. Then his daughter asked
him If he had taken $50 from the
cash register.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Use Common Sense to
ADoid DiDorce Court

= = q a
delphia. Here is HIS advice to young
husbands on how to treat q wife:
Don't lay all your bad luck on tc
your wife: ten to one, you are to
blame yourself
Keep the honeymoon going until
the end of time.
K "Getaa steady Job and hang on to
1t for dear life; I. held one Job for
forty years. ~ gz 49,
Don't try to keep your wife tied
up in the house all the time. =:
& DON'T grunt and groan like a niser
every timei your wife asks for q new
dress. @
-.Don,t try to tell your. wife how
to run the house. for she knows more
about 1t than you do.
Don't take sides with the kids
against your wife, for such Edoings
split up the home:" ai
Mrs. Biting before. her marriage
was Katherine Applegate, daughter OF
an old time Philadelphia tavern keep
err The pair have Ave children, five
grandchildren and thirteen great
grandchildren.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
RECEIVERS MEMORY
After Forty-Two Years. Finds
His Wife and Marries
Her Again.

TIFFIN. o., July s1.-John T. Mar
tin 60 years old of Paxton Ill. the
other day married Mrs. Emma Knep-
per, So years old Fostoria widow,
the same woman he led to the altar
forty-t years ago.
Twelve years after their marriage,
Martin. while travelling in Illinois, was
ifijured in,a railroad accident and slf-
fered complete lapse of memory. For
ten years he was in a state hospital,
lost to his family and friends.
When he suddenly recovered his
memory, the first thing he did was TO
look for his wife He found that she.
believing he had deserted her, di-
vorced him and married a man named
Knepper, who is dead.
Martin. renewed his suit. Recently
they were married for the second time
and are now on their second honey
moon, . trip to Florida.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Chickens
Are Sent
By Mail
Note on Fowls Neck Causes
Owner to Pay Letter
u, ii Postage. s. i

JENNINGS, La, July s1.AThe first
shipment or fowls by parcei post to
Jennings was received here recently.
1t consisted of half a dozen fine Rhode
Island Red chickens.
The bros were shipped from town
in this state, carefully stamped by the
postmaster, but evidently he forgot to
look into the coop. for the receiving
postmaster. Overton Gauthier discov-
cred upon receipt of the package that
a neat little letter had been carefully
tied around the neck of one Eof the
chickens. This put the shipment In
the first class mail and he was COM
PEELED to notify the owner that $4.33
was due for postage.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
HENS GRAW
Is the Place Where aiPin, Lost
Three Years Ago, is
Found.

JEANNETTE, Pa. July 3i.-More
than three years ago Mrs. ]. C. Loug-
head lost small Masonic gold pin.
In the craw of hen killed the other
day. the pin was found.
The two pieces of the gold front
and the back were separated, all these
pieces being worn perfectly smooth.
The neck OF the pin was also found
in the craw, together with several col
aar buttons and pieces Of china.
The pin had evidently been gathered
up with scraps from the table and
been. thrown into the chicken yard.
Mrs. Loughead was confident one of
the chickens had swallowed the pin.
and has. examined the contents of the
craw Of every chicken killed since the
pin, 7disappeared IS.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
Aged Philadelphia Couple Give
Rules for Happy Married
Life.

PHILADELPHIA July 31.-How tc
make the welded life happy was told
by Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Biting, who
recently observed the fifty-ninth ami
versary OF their marriage in theil
home, l1oS Porter street.
Any young married pair can steer
| clear Of the divorce courts and re
common sense, say the aged pair
Mrs Billings recipe for marita'
smoothnesss follows:
Make it a point to be good natured
in the morning and the rest of the day
will take care of itself.
when your husband gets cranky
put on your bonnet and walk out OF
the house. Remain away until you
think he is worrying about you.
Don't expect your husband to crawl
out of bed in the middle. of the night
and walk the floor with the baby. He
has worked hard all day to earn
money. and there is no reason, why
he should do your work.
Dances to Keep Young.
Don't make a Lizzie out OF your
husband by insisting that he ask your
permission every timeshe wants to go
out
keep yourself young by going to
dances and to the movies I have
danced ever since / was a little girl,
and l go to dances now, thought am
IS years old.
Don't get nasty If your husband
loses his job. Ten to one, II you give
him a little encouragement, he will
go out and get another before the
family treasury becomes empty.
Don't interfere with your hus-
bands hobbies never interfered
with my husbands. and he never in
terfered with mine.
THE young wife who is poor
cook wants to brace up on the cook
ing accomplishment right away, or
soon she will be making bee line
to the divorce courts. When mar
RED I anchored my husband to his
home by becoming the best pie maker
in the neighborhood.
"Soggy potatoes and burnt steak
will start a matrimonial breeze in all
most any home. that may later devel-
op into a tornado.
"If your husband Is economical and
has a good business head, let him
handle the money. 1t makes him feel
more like a man.
ALWAYS remember that your Job Is
to run the home and care for the chill
dren. Don't try to saddle any OF this
work on your husband after he has
worked hard all day" r
Tells How to Treat Wife,
Mr.. Biting is. Sc years old. and he
said he had the best Hife In PhAa-.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
PUBLIC SUPPORT
Extended to Families of AL
goo Soldiers in the City
of Berlin.
ny A.nos,arrnnnr.n

BERLIN, July 31.-More than twice
as many soldiers families in Berlin
are. receiving support today than in
August, the number being 1860, as
against 63,38O in August. THO sun
paid out, however. had almost quad
rupIed. 1t was 1926. 600 in June.
compared with $4,000 in the first
month of the war. In addition to this,
$275, 900 was paid out for rent allow
ances. a sum nearly double that paid
in March. and almost fifty per cent
more than the May allowances.
A total of $9,940.0G0 has been paid
out since the beginning of the war for
the care of the families left behind.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
CRAwFIsH CUTS CORN.
PETERSBURG

PETERSBURG. Ind. July. 81
C. E. Jones. a farmer. noticad for
some time that something was cut
ting OF young corn near the grouhd.
Recently he discovered 5crawfshi
pinching It with their claws and. TAX
ing the stalks to their hokes for food,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
BLUcHERs KILLED.
CRv Associated Press. J

AMSTERDAM, July 31-Ger-
man newspapers mention in
the latest lists of casualties
the deaths of three direct de-
scendants of General Blucher,t
who commanded the Prussians
in the battle Of Waterloo. They
are Lieutenant Colonel Helm
rich Won Butcher. First Lieu
tenant Max Won Blucher and
Lieutenant Colonel Lebrecht
Won Butcher.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Birmingham, England, is large
producer fpens and pins.
In every test made by Russian cav
alrymen. horseshoes of aluminium were
found ITO outlasf those of steel and.
iron. =. - 81 Z.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01
GETS PROMOTION.
tBy Associated Press.)

LONDON, July GA world
renowned polo player, Captain
II. A. Tomkinson, of the royal
dragons. has just been pro-
noted to the rank of major.
He was member of the team
which brought back the inter
national honors to England
last year.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-08-01

Beauty More. Than Skin Deep.
a beautiful woman always has good
digestion. II your digestion is faulty
Chamberlain's Tablets Will do you
good. obtainabIe everywhere Adyer-
t!sement.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

You are cordially inyited u attend
the services at the Presbyterian
church next Sunday and near the ser
mon on 1.-THE Two Foundations Ia
tue morning, and The Publican and
sinners ln the evening.
Services will he held az Carmen
next sunday afternoon al ) o 'clock.
iu order 10 encourage regular at
tendance at tue church. services dur,
ing the year a reward has been offer
I'd 10 all who attend and write briei
outline Of At least 40 sermons during
the year The value will bs not less
than one dollar. Parents and SUNDAY
school teachers are urged 70 assist
the pastor In getting the children
interested in attending the services.
4 good character is worth mere u
your child than good farm
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

ICoNmunltated


rhe uld time fueuds o. Mr.. Bil
scots Ntll be Grievsd 10 hear Of his
death Wh,ch occurred At SaWteil,
California, U,e, g. 1914 Mr.. scott
At one tins Avli koowu io Lembl
Aud Custer counties, ANA she for
ST. veral year> visited this part Of tue
counGry A. travelling salesman. tat.
or IocStiug At rugatsllo shsre he has
Tvsided until 4 couple Of years ago,
WEea owing 60 IN health ne went &c
lbs Angeles
4 sistsr Mrs Woodward. mas 0scn
atth blu Aurieg his illue-s until a
fee days before hts death when Il
vas thlught advisable "a take him Ia
tlle soldiers Hame At Sswtsll whore
he passed aNay early Christmas maru
ins aud Was buFicd Saturday after,
Uoan aitb all the military honeys OF
thar Institution,
Mt Scott Aas ssyenty-one years OF
age and snlistel>~@ a sharp shooter IN
company L. Nina Nyolahtsors
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
sores o. rrs,ICArIoN.
serial n. nl0ln3-

serial No. UIUlBJ.
Department Of the Interior, 4. ,.
Land office atH9iley, Idaho, Novem-
Der 30, 1914
NOTICE Is hereby given that VIII
lam Wise, OF Carmen, Idaho, who, on
August /. 1911, made Homestead En-.
try. serial No 0l0lg3, for tract OF
10 acres within Salmon National For
eat. List No. "a, desert bed as fol-
lows: W. NEi NE4 SW4, FL
NW4 NEf SWf. SW4 NW4 Ma SW4,
NWt sWf NE4 sWt Sc NEt
\ WI SWt, NJ ) Ell
NWt sWI, swt EWt SWt Sec. 20
SEA SE4 Sci, FL SWt NE4 SE4,
S WI sW4 NEt SE4, SWf NW4 SEA
.SEf, SCI SE9 NWl SEt, NEt Ma
SW4 Sci, WI NE4 SW4 SEA, III NWi
sW4 5 FL, Sec ", Township "A North
r. y East b. NJ. has filed notice of in
tention 10 make Final Three Year
Proof, 10 establish claim 70 the lane
above described, before Frank +
Mcracken, Probate Judge Of Lemh
county, Idaho, at Salmon, Idaho, on
the 18th day VI January 1915
Claimant names a. witnesses:
Alexander ONeal, Carmen, Idaho
Walter l.. Tompson. Of Carmen, Idaho
George Kern, OF Carmen, Idaho
Charles +. Buster, North Fork, Idaho
j. E. WILLIAMS, Register.
Dee. l0-Jan
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

The womau's Guild viii meet with
Mrs T. ) Kiusey Thursday after.
noon, Iau IL
The Ladies' Ala will meet at the
home Of Mrs. A g. Cherry Thurs.
dap afternoon, Jan IL. 60
Mrs Mary Wood returned from
Dillon on Wednesday Of last week
after an absence OF tNo weeks.
Mesdames Cowen, w. IL, Shoup
Chas. Human, + 5, Wright aud K.
IS. kinsey received their friends on
New Years Day At the home Of MI.
and Mrs Gowea, The house was ap.
pFopriAtely decorated for the occasion
aud dainty refreshments were served
their many trinsds who called u
wish them Joyous New Year. The
time passed pleasantly with music
aud sucid converse. This is pFett,
custom which is icing revived In oul
city aud II is hoped the friendly In
terust and the spirit of the day will
be continued throughout the year
nugh Duncan Chapter q, h. 5
held regular meeting Tuesday even
tug, AZ the close Of which the mem
hefs entertained tnpir friends at d
scmi.publie Installation OF officers
About seventy we're present and en-
J0yed short musical program and .
Luncheon, rhe following officer,
we're lnstalled Ms May Il. nemp
SOY, ", NJ O. b, kirkpatriek W
+ Mrs. Allegro Rittenuouse A.
Nj Miss Carrie Soule, Secretary
Mrs. Arthur Greene, Treasurer AIRS
johnson, A Cond. Miss F;oFeuct
/ pyeatt, Cond. Mrs, Gwen, Chap.
lain, Mrs. " II Shoup, Marshall;
Mrs, Merritt, Organist; Mrs, Han,
meF Adah; Mrs, Herndon, Ruth
Mts. Stroud, esther Ms AcCaleb,
Martha; Mrs, Whttweli, Fiesta, J.
\. Johnson, Narder A. G. Ludwig,
/ sentinel
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

There is more CataTrh In this section Of
the country than all other Diseases put
together. and until he last few years
was supposed 10 b. inCurahie For a
local disease and prescribed local RENE
dies, and by constantly falling TO cure
with local treatment, pronounced it Incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh 10 be a
constitutional disease. and Therefore re-
qulres constitutional treatment Hairs
Catarrh Cure. manufactured ~ F.. j.
Cheney e. Co. Toledo. Ohio is the only
Constitutional cure on the market 1t is
taken internally. II acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case II fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials
Address: F ] CHENEY a co. Tofedo, o
Sold by Druggists, &c
Take Hairs Family PINS for constipation.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07

Ales naers campaign utteauces,
the sentiment il well expressed IN
the following extract from the mes
sage Itself
Tue people arr little Concerned
about any new laws that We pass
that sill create more taxes Their
minds are conferred upon one thing
bow little can Ne pay and ought ~
70 pay tor the maintenance Of the
government.
In an exhaustive study Of tie cost
Of stats government 10 she past, GER
tain facts are brought directly before
tie IeRisiature and tlte people Of the
state, relative to the cost Of certain
dspartment4 aud offices, that call for
remedial legislation II not legislative
Investigation. FOR instance ~ -
shown that the State Hoard 81 Land
Commissioners In addition 60 the
sl22, 900 appropriated for It's USE by
the legislature in 1913, has further
expended sitl, 5ss. taken from the
Carey Act trust funds By what
warrant Of la~ this has been done il
il for the legislature to enquire, ana
/ II found 60 be- Of color Of Ia~, &c ore
/ vent such uses 81 trust funds in the
/ future.
/ la this department a. In all others
che message insists tat all eXpendi'
lures he only made Of money actually
appropriated for that department or
officer by the legislature.
In greater detail the message re.
veals that state government has cost
the people OF this state over 1000, o
900 for the past two years This
enormous total Is made up from the
actual appropriations a. made by the
other sources, being the natural in
come uf the state without the levy
of one cent Of taxation. This natural
income, IL Is pointed out, viii 10
crease ia amount rather tuan decline,
ana, by cutting down tire expenses ol
various officers, aholishIng some
/ boards, combining certain others
and practising strict economy all
alnng the line, the estimate is made
that tile actual appropriations 20 Se
made by this legislature should be re-
duced 10 tie extent Of 81 ,OOO,00O.
10 be continued
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
SOvsvN0r Als&AAASv 5 Message

The Governor message % tbc l3th
session II the state Legislature, Is
; ducament wbiCa Nill b. rea8 tu all
paFiE Of The state sith greatest ia
tsfvst TaHaylon, ana practical
tselnod % loavring Ths expense ag
stats government 10 the dominant
thunss la accordance silh Cover nor
laa1 legislature and approximately
- os1.0o. derived FROM fees, inter,
50 % - o state lands, licenses,
- asIlsutloos. ana
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1915-01-07
SNe 5sdeval Reserve eaw
and the 5armSv

IL h nov approx Imateiy tso
months since Che nsw Ferisrai Ike.
serve Banking And Currency law
went Into operation, ard We have YET
"a experience, in Idaho ard western
states, any appFeciahle lowering la
latsrest rates Tor money ksen since
the las went into operation many
leans hAye been made In this state 10
farmers At the usual J 2 percent rate,
although lower rate was conhdeutly
expected, causing many former DO
lievers in this reform measure 70 lose
hope IN lta efficacy
IL some Of the provisions Of the
law were better understood. We be.
lieys farmers aud stoekraisers, by
comply lnR with thoss provisions
aoald BE- more liahls TO get money
from their national bank AZ more
reasonable rate possibly as low az 3
per cent, ~ which rats most Of those
engaged Ia those industries could
well afford 81 ho borrowers A. Tor
instance
II the farmers or stockfaiser = note
Iaf money with which TO nuy live
stcG, a. seed - labor with which TO
make ~ move crop, and the note -
paYahlp in sis months, then the ma
tianat bank by simply ludo'slne the
note and sending It 10 tue federal 70.
serve tank OF which II rs meml'er,
can get back rs return mall the full
amount Of cash the note calls for on
which amount the national bank pays
the interest ia advance, BY discount
At thu rate 81 SIS per eeRt,
Il requires no argument TO show
haw exceedingly profitable such busi-
assa should be 10 the national banks
~ lhis state since, with ~ Impair
msnt Of its osn funds. il can make
loans 10 lts customers aud collect in
taIsst ou such loans Of one, two, OF
three per cent, depending ou the
rats charged 10 the note, whetaor
seven, eight o. nine per cent.
THE reserve banks have ample
funds for eli possible oalls.whieh mas
be made on them by reason Of such
Fe.diseount loans aud further, II
tl,sy sneuid not have sufficient, have
power under the laW 10 issue more,
"a il oalg remains Tor the national
TANKS 10 instruct thvlr customers
low thsy may take advantage Of a
tsailuAepnt las. ~ their own and
their customers advantage
IL must h. remembered, however
that tae national bank by Is In
slossemcnl ut these notes, becomes u.
Abls thereon IN event the borrower
dsxs not pay when tne nnte oeeomes
due and payable. No reoc sing ri
sach notes Is permitted Il teser
bank 50 IL becomss a. tacumhunt
nos a. IL Always has hoen on tue ma
tlonal tank - consider a. hrst IS.
.entlal she RELIABILITY and resources
81 tie borfuuer To other words, :
good customer sl,oulu he able q
1orrow maney pow from liis uat'oaa
bank Oh his note a. eisht per cent,
provided Il IS payable In sin months
All Is ios ane Of Ine purposes abov'
st@se.
= In Lamai county, whsre the prin
eipAi Industries 40 rangbins an,
slock stowins. ths conditions arr uo
aaasFous Cor such loans, aud shouh
vaablg those engaged to ssssaIly. yea
b yvaF. extend their operations an.
tayustmeut.. by thv assistance o
sAsAp alonays
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
WHEN JELLY WILL NOT HELL
Putting Material Back Into Saucepan Only Serves to Make a Bad
 Matter Worse.

When jelly will not jell. and that happens sometimes. do not turn it back into a saucepan to cook over. That breaks the little gelatined glob- ules that have formed. even though not enough to make jell. and you will have at best sticky, stringy mess. Instead, take large dripping pan, half fill it with water, set the undisturbed glasses of jelly in it. not close enough to touch, put into hot oven and allow to bake until sufficient ly jellied. It sometimes takes three quarters of an hour, but the jelly will cut as smooth and clear as though stiff enough at first cooking. A pinch of powdered alum will help the jelly Ing process. Now is the time when the far-seeing housewife. while doing her preserving, puts up dainty little glasses of jelly or pots of jam. to be dsed for Christmas gifts. For few cents little fancy glasses, jars, mugs pr tiny pitchers may be had, which, filled with homemade jelly and accom- panied by a Christmas greeting, will prove very acceptable gifts. Small cold cream jars and the like, if well 5ealded, make excellent containers for jelly.
The Monticellonian., 1915-08-05
SUBSTITUTE FOR ICE BOX
Food May Be Kept Cool In contrIv- ance Which Is Not at All Hard
 to Put Together.

A box fitted up to hold food helps to solve the problem of keeping food during the heated months If the cover is removed and the bottom ta- ken out. and the remaining frame fitted with shelf or two, and then stood in a window that is free from sun and to which the breeze has ac- cess, it proves quite a good cooler. But it's construction is not complete until it is covered with strips of heavy cloth. such as burlap, sacking, or fan mel. These are fastened on top of the box and hang down over the sides, completely covering the whole. On top of this again is placed a dish of water. with narrow strips of material laid in it and hanging over on the cloth covering of the box. The water oozes through these and keeps the cloth covering wet. it having been first given a good wetting The air reach ing this causes evaporation which in turn creates cold. The vessel of water must be kept constantly filled The degree of cold obtained will depend greatly upon the condition of the at- nosphere. When this is very dry, the evaporation will be much more rapid. and the cold will be increased core spondingly.