davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
A Lot Of Eager DANES Were Paving
Over Some chinchilIa Ribbon.

human being. working for a living. and
every time ! see hundred dollar bill
! get red in the face and want a drink
Of water. You know. Hep. my father
didn't spend his life wrapping IT up in
bundles and throwing 1t into an iron
woodshed against the time became
old enough to use II as a torch!"
Say chirped Hep who hadn't
paid the slightest attention TO what {
was saying. why don't you get her an
emerald necklace7 Some idea-what >
So" one the other day for $1,000.
Wait a minutei Ill give you q card TO
the manager"
Give IT TO the chauffeur" / said AZ
! pushed Hep into the taxi by the
time he gets you home you'll owe him
enough 20 buy emeralds"
Then ! left him fat and moseyea
On for department store 10 get a
Christmas present for friend wife
Say! did you ever get tangled up in
one Of those department store mobs
and have crowd Of perfect ladies' use
you for doormats
got minel
They certainly taught me the Huer.
IA glide. all right!
Al the door nics young man sith
: pink necktie and a quick forehead
bowed 70 me
What do Won wish7 be asked.
Well" said. I'm down here 10
get Christmas present for friend
wife. ] would like something which
would AFFORD her great pleasure zhen
] give Il TO her and which could une
afterward as q perWiper or 3 nshins
rod
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

galvanized iron. It is also provided
with two air spaces and two covers.
With little time, labor. and expense
such tank can be made on almost
any farm. can of cream placed in
ice water in such a tank will remain
sweet for several days. Many less ex-
pensive tanks were found in use that
gave desired results.
Figure 2 is an illustration Of a con-
crete tank which can be constructed
at a small expense and which will
answer most purposes.
Figure is a photograph of q load
of 2.160 pounds of sweet cream which
had been gathered from 80 patrons
over a route "a miles long. The pic.
ture was taken on saturday morning
when the outdoor temperature was 80
degrees Fahrenheit. Some of the
cream had been held from the previous
Wednesday evening. At the time Of
delivery to the creamery the tempera-
ture of the cream varied from IS de-
grees to so degrees Fahrenheit. Had
the cans ben jacketed this tempera-
ture would have been even lower. II
this load of cream had been old and
sour and delivered subject to four
cent premium per pound for butter.
fat in sweet cream. the loss on the
load on a basis of rs per cent fat
would have amounted to s2L60. On
the other hand, the ice used to cool
the cream on the farm added very lit
tie TO the cost of production.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

and cream the following summer
These dairymen realize the import.
ance of the. use of ice and provide
themselves with a suitable supply.
They have followed this practice for
several years, and most of them have
provided a convenient source of sup
ply. suitable houses for storing. and
ice-water tanks for the immediate
cooling of the milk or cream.
Some creameries accept any kind OF
cream without regard to its condition
when delivered. and pay the esame
price for all grades of cream. In some
dairy sections noted for the high quail
ity of butter produced. the operators
of creameries have found that in order
to get the highest market price for
their butter it is necessary to demand
a good. clean. raw product. and they
are now grading all cream and paying
on quality basis. AS result the
producers are studying the situation
more closely, as they realize that they
must provide better facilities in caring
for their product. Many creamery
patrons who deliver sweet cream OBJ
ject to having it mixed with cream OF
inferior grades. SO they find it to their
advantage to deliver the product in
individual cans.
During the summer months it is sci
dom possible to find ordinary well
water which will cool milk and cream
even to as low a temperature as 50
daoraaa Fahranhait II ia annarauf
then. that some form OF special cool.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
One of the most common causes Of
poor quality of butter is the lack of
immediate. thorough cooling of the
cream after separation. The United
States department of agriculture has
made careful investigation of con-
ditions existing on large number of
dairy farms where first-class cream is
produced, and the data obtained shows
that, II properly cooled, cream Of the
best grade can be produced with but
little extra labor or expense.
Dairymen in certain parts OF New
England are delivering practically, all
their product to the creameries while
sweet, although the cream is often
held on the farm from one to four
days in summer and from one to seven
days in winter. After it reaches the
creamery 1t is pasteurized and shipped
distance of from so to 900 miles.
where it is sold in the form of sweet
cream. These results are accomplished
by the liberal use of ice, nearly every
farmer having stored large quantities
in the winter for use in cooling milk
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

Second floor-to the right--take
the elevator" said the man
Did you ever try To take an eleya-
tor In department store and find
that s,94S other American citizens and
citizenettes were also trying 10 take
the same elevators
How sweet Il is to minRle in the
arms OF utter strangers and TO feel
the pressure of q foot we never hope
to meet again.
! was standing by one Of the coun.
tiers on the second floor when a shrill
voice crept up over a few bales OF dry
goods and said. Are you buyer or
a handler?"
i am looking for Christmas pres.
ent for friend WIFE," l answered Il
want to get something that viii look
swell on the parlor table and may be
used later on as a tobacco jar or a
trouser stretcher."
Fourth foor--to the left--take the
elevator" said the shrill voice. but
shriller.
With bowed head | walked away.
began to feel sorry for friend wife
Nobody seemed 70 be very much in.
terested whether she got Christmas
present or not.
On the fourth floor | stopped at a
counter where q lot OF eager danes
were paving over some chinchilla rib.
bon and chiffon overskirts.
II reminded me OF the way an emo
4 tionai hen digs up grub in tho gar.
den.
enjoyed the excitement OF the game
for about ten minutes and then |
said 10 the clerk behind the counter
who was refereeing the match. Can
you tell me where | can buy a stor
ling silver Christmas present for
friend wife which could use after.
ward as night key or a bath sponge -
Fifth fioor-to tho rear-take the
elevator!" said the clerk.
On the fifth floor | went over TO a
table where young lady was selling
The Life and Libraries OF Andrew
Carnegie" at four dollars month and
nifty cents week, and In three years
It IL yours n you don't lose the 70.
eeipts.
She gave me a glad smile and felt
a thrill Of Encouragement
Excuse me-" said. hut am look.
ing for Christmas present for friend
wife which will make ali the neigh.
bors Jealous. and which can use AIT
terward as an ash receiver or a pocket
flask"
The young lady cut out the glggles
and pointed to the northwest.
! went over there.
To my surprise found another
counter.
pale young woman was behind H.
was Just about to ask her tho fatal
question when a young man wearing
ragtime expression on his face
rushed up and said TO the pale young
lady behind the counter: 81 am look
ing for a suitable present for a young
lady friend OF mine with golden brown
hair Could you please suggest some
thing?"
The pale young woman showed her
teeth and answered him In a low
rumbling voice. and tho man went
away.
Then came an old lady who said: Il
bought some organdie dress goods for
a shirt waist last Tuesday, and would
like to exchange them for a music bos
for my daughters little boy. Freddie
II you pleased"
The pale young woman again showed
her teeth and the old lady ducked for
cover.
After about fifty people had rushed
up to the pale young woman and Their
rushed away again, I went over and
spoke to her.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

and refuse to be human encyiope
dia for the sake OF eight dollars q
week. Go on. now; throw yourself In.
To second speed and climb the hilil"
began 10 apologize. but she
reached down under tho counter and
pulled out a club.
This" she said. with q Wild look
IN her side lamps, this In happy Yuie.
tide. but. nevertheless. the next guy
that leaves his brains Mt home and
tries TO make mo tell him what Il a
good Christmas present for hia wife
will got a bitter wailop across the
forehead"
Tho girl was right, so went home
without present.
suppose I'll have 10 take Hops ZIP
and get those emeralda after all.
hut first I'll go down to the deli.
cateaaen store and see " there's any.
thing there.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
pee. 2e. 1914.

British made naval and air at.
tack on German fleet without I'm.
portant results.
Zeppelin dropped bombs In
Nancy, German aeroplanes made
raid In Russian Poland and French
aVlators attacked Metz.
Fighting In Flanders was halted
by dense fog.
Russians made gains In the
south.
French attacked Austrian naval
base at PoIa In the AdrtatIc.
Germany notified neutral nations
their consuIs In Belgium would
not be recognized further.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

a department store when ! ran across
Hep Hardy, limping in the direction
of taxicab stand.
up late. aren't you. Hep" | in.
Quired. glanclng at the Waterbury.
! sure am running behind my SEIZED
ule this morning. John, Hep wheezed
Accident"
What's the matterY Fuse blow out
and leave you and your favorite bar
tender In darkness?" ventured.
Nix" he answered; II interpo1ated
new step in the Tango about Ave
this a. m. and my partner. an impul
sive little thing from Spokane. didn'i
get my signal. with the result that she
stepped on me and lost one of her
French heels somewhere between my
ankle and my instep. had to wait
till Doctor Shop was open so he
could probe for II. The medicine ped
der found 1t all right and my left
wheel is a bit wobbly, but I'll be in
the roped arena tonight when the bel
rings, clamoring for my favorite rag
you can bet on that, John, old pal.
THE dance bug has you for fair
hasn't 1t. Hep?" | laughed.
mot at all" Hep came back but
like lot Of other ginks who have beer
going through life with stoop shouI
ders and plantation feet I've suddenly
discovered how to be graceful and
have to stay up all night to see 4
other people notice It. Where are 20,
going?"
I'm going down to see one of thos,
stores and make fool out OF Atty dol
lars-little Christmas present FOL
Peaches" answered.
/ Fifty dollars!" Hep sneered. Say
John, II | had wife. and we wer,
speaking to each other. fifty dollars
wouldn't buy the ribbon around tn,
bundle. Fifty dollars! You make
noise like a pike"
"Sure!" ! snapped back IF yol
had wife you'd take her down /,
your favorite iewelry store and let tn,
clerks throw diamonds at her till the,
fell exhausted. But I'm Just a regular
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Pee. 2s. 1919.

Unofficial Christmas sIonu much
Of the western front, the allies ana
Germans In some Instances Elk
changing gifts and visits.
French sheIIed the outer forte Of
Metz.
Civilians Of East Prussia began
movement toward interior of prov.
Ince.
Russo-Turklsh operations were
stopped by intense cold.
Two German avIators few Up
the Thames.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

ing should be provided for this pur
pose.
Satisfactory Ice-Water Tanks.
For the purpose of securing informa.
tion from actual conditions, ice-water
tanks of many different kinds and
shapes. some with and some without
insulation and tight-fitting covers.
have been examined on more than 60
farms. The average temperature OF
milk and cream which was held IN
these tanks was about 40 degrees
Fahrenheit, and in each instance the
cream was sweet. The cost OF these
ice-water tanks varied from SIS to 500.
depending on the size and whether
the tank was made or was purchased
from some supply house. There are
few farmers who cannot afford to pro-
vide themselves with some form OF
ice-water tank which will conform to
their own ideas and the local condl
lions.
A great many different styles of
tanks are in use. Figure / shows
type of ice-water tank which has
proved satisfactory. THIS style has
double wooden walls and is lined with
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
unquaIIfledIy False.

skinner boasts that he never lets
anybody get ahead of htm-that he
takes nobody's dust" "Skinner's q
falsifier: he takes everybody's dust be
can lay his hands on."-Boston Tran
script.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
pIin opfnIop of Brown.

Smart Young Man-"What do you
think OF Brown Indignant Old Cen
tIeman-''B Brown. sir! He Is one Of
those people that pat you on the back
before your face. and hit You IN the
eye behind your ack!"-Tit-f3its.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

Conditions master aeak natures
only they challenge strength. endsF
anee, courage. and pay tribute to the
steady purpose. the rea0lute wlii. n
is easy 10 sail with the sind: oae
must have knowledge skill. fgdgraeni
~ aail against the wine
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Dec. 23, 1914.

Allies made slight gains In west.
Austrians defeated In southern
Galicla.
Portuguese retreated before the
Germans In Angola, Africa.
Turkish army left Damascus
ana marched on Suex canal.
Russian destroyers In Black sea
bombarded Turkish villages.
King Of 6elolans sent message
Of thanks to Americans.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Dec. a2. 1918.

Germans claimed to have
stopped allies In west.
Germans accused Of Smelling
hospital IN Ypres.
Russian army threatened rail-
way to Thorn and Germans re-
formed to protect Il.
Won HlndenburG's left threat
ened by new Invasion of Germany.
Germans crossed branches Of
5zura and Rawka rivers,
AustrIans defeated In the Car.
pathlans.
Arabs menaeed Christians In
Hodeida and French consul was
seized.
Allied fleets bombarded German
positions on Belgian coast.
French destroyer shelled Turks.
Allied fleets sheIled killd Bahr.
Many Austrian soldiers killed In
troop train accident.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24


an
ne Chit
Aruna chra-
ms Tres
arrsasd @ifh
. tsTs ID ifHsfsa
sa5 6giinAnt gsR.
kass asfrS hsza
ms eSteh ne sJa a
ed and gssns VIA
faiass bright sid hnssa
taF8s cad fssfh esd
enfsstnsa v9Fdp. sd
n@rp syes vtF Ersss The
sight sbsa An sssHss -
ean4As-mgha esnaath ny
ba2shs thsFs rs pazns Il
heasa sad yssd ard xiiaass gresa:
Nth mime raj ssy r5snias tkfaaxh
20 railroads ~ ass vest q % an
slss ChTssfF-ss tree AID saia IN IS
shs ssssA ~ ~ ~ sAss - Yzissas
teAaon pass u5as the 4sh=hsss tBes
ess H5vszsf ~. =, nza1as asss
aho=s q Asa@sH 49, sAssr 80 e4sas sAssr
s1sssfai eassEs 70 500 seeaasa q ona chz4 "a
aga Rhsa care It's -sfsiag ~1Ft y ss-sa za4 n.
~ kzzFss sgss ssgssssas AAa e 30 szs
maa4aba
4ha
n
70
Fha
aFams
Care.
Maa
~ Rsy y 6 heass 30
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Driven 70 Desperation.

Il am so tired Of being conventional
and customary and correct" stated a.
H. Harsh, that one OF these days /
shall stop right In front of a church
and in a firm voice calculate 'Dratl !"
kansas City Star.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Dec. "a, 1914.

British using new howltzers in
west; French artillery demolIshes
German trenches.
French cruiser damaged by Aus
trIan torpedo.
French submarine sunk by Aus,
trian shore batteries.
German aviator dropped bomb
In Dover.
Germany denied French charge
Of hiring neutral ships TO lay
mines In Mediterranean.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
True Happinen

To watch the corn grow and the
blossom set. TO draw hard breath over
ploWshare and spade. 20 read 10
think. 10 love. TO hope. TO pray-ihese
are the things to make man happy
RuRktn
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Their Class.

Those sheep dogs have been steal
ing my chickens for their masters"
Then they must be shepherd 4
crooks"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
unsueeeaeful Teaching.

Experience is the best education
Not always I've had ptonaines
several times. but can't spell EN- yet
without looking In the dictionary
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

AYl Did you ever
take what little
was left and start
out to buy friend
wife q Christmas
token?
A quaint pastime,
is Il notG
Well, to make a
long story lose its
cunning, ! cllnked
q few iron men to-
gether one morn
ing recently ana
started out TO find
something new and
nifty in the gift
line for Peaches.
was breezinR for
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
Dec. p, 1914.

Dec. ~, 1914.
Allies extended offensive oper
atoms In west, gaining In center.
Russians won over Turks IN
Armenia. capturing equipment.
Allied aviators dropped bombs
In Brussels and made night attack
near Ostend.
Chile protested against viola
tIons Of her neutrality by German
navy.
Germans driven across border
Of North Poland.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

Exceedinp Its Income.
Manila is yearly spending mc .
han its revenues.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24
THE EUROPEAN WAR A
YEAR AGO THIS WEEK
pee 20. 1914.

Dec. 20. 1914.
Won Hinuenburg advanced fur
Their toward Warsaw.
Russians crossed the Bxura.
burning the bridges.
SeFblans and Montenearins
again invaded Bosnia.
Turks made gains near Lake
urumiah.
Allied fieets hombarded interior
forts OF the pardanelles.
Russians drove Turks toward
Van.
Belgian provinces agreed 60 pay
tax to Germany.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1915-12-24

crooks
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-07
MuDoIEsr OF RIVERS.

The Missouri is the muddiest river
in the Mississippi Valley; it carries
more silt than any other large river
in the United States except possibly
the Rio Grande and the Colorado.
For every square mile of country
drained it carries downstream 381
tons of dissolved and suspended
matter each year. In other words, the
river gathers annually from the coun-
try that it drains more than 123,000,-
900 tons of silt and soluble matter,
some of which it distributes over the
flood plains below to form productive
agricultural lands, but most of which
finds it's way at last to the Gulf Of
Mexico.
It is by means of data of this kind
that biologists compute the rate at
which the lands are being eroded
away. It has been shown that Mis-
souri, river is lowering the surface
of the land drained by it at the rate of
one foot in 6,036 years. The surface
of the United States as whole is
now being worn down at the rate of
one foot in 9,120 years. It has been
estimated that If this erosive action
of the streams Of the United States
could have been concentrated. on the
lsthmus of Panama It would have dug
in q days the canal which has Just
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-07
NATIONAL FLAGS.

The American flag in its present
form was adopted in 1877. and the only
changes made in it since that time
have been the addition of new stars
for the new States as they came into
the Union. Our British cousins often
refer in affectionate terms to their en-.
sign as the flag that has "braved a
thousand years, the battle and the
breeze" But they forget that the
Union Jack in its present form dates
only from 1901.
The French tricolor was adopted In
1894, the Spanish flag as now dis.
played in 1885, while the German and
Italian flags are no older than the EN-.
pire and the kingdom respectively
Washington Star.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-07

g. ST; ADELBERTs (Polish)-chsries
g: h Efy m RssF ana :ss%sS 49,
g. AMs MS RSosssssSe'l Sde.iiaRR 3; m;
Mass sna s anS Ksy eisDatoae pastor.
sT 1&P SassasS.ss..Ga II Fl and Hatch
tor tor. Low masses s. $ lehiidren:s1: RiEh
st:sstien .as ssis1: 7 yssssp'r'' IN
sn sY' ,5 Hsnry Mccall pastor: Low mass
day following. high mass ana ser naHe
dietion at 1850 >. m. ''A'" ""a 'ens.
ms ST s ane asF.g,uS@ esrRR.n'A,ss.:
Msssass 9t,o z kos Rlsor RsSs
ssa sss%on i sess t4sS
Hon. Hon. ESQ p. M; vespers and bensdic-
.n 81 fo sAs1M7 les S.9
s pagsSr; Ley how mass, 8; high mass and
d1ction. p. m. e'H's-
.n 81. a ESAH 5cm., OF S sA1nss5w: Soy.
h h;a5ec ~ pastor a. Low mass. 8. 7:ss, 5;
olction, $3.50 p. m. '-e~
md HOLY y REDEEMER (1t.li.n)-1ass-
oeantoone. pastor. Mass and benedictioS.
/, st. STA JAME's-Juns and View. Rev,
sssso mass Rev. 74i: Msyn }aS;;
s. aog sns Ssds1 In %..i Fathers.
Ssed e. 81: 1tsn mass IS, ana
p. m. 1 "eneoiction'
rh ST; 5oaaNs rs.oP and Fifth. Rev.
carreli. assistant. Lo Low mas Msv. e.
Schildren's): high mass and s sermon .; o. Il
a. M; vespers and benediction. 5 p. m.
Re 81 r MISUNDERSTANDING and Victoria.
&c, Gleary: "; J: Harrington. assistants:
m mass masses ass g. 8. 10 (children'sl: high
school, 1855 :fM Vesaer Il ana m: Sunday
p. m. pe sne oenedtctioa.
y. 1MARY's-Ninth and Locust. Rev.
man. s azr;sts;nPP pastor; Rev; James Zach:
diction 1850 a. M; vespsr ns a ana P Pens
diction. 1880 p. m. '" ~"u oene-
PSI 81. ,MARK.s.5payton and Moore
PsseRa A c sssistsntD ast:T nsy
| a. =. $3.50 (childrsr's); high mass and
sss1@GR IL q 7:s g. vesDer' sermon and
and 81 Ha MiiArTRH aEI SGe7man>-Reb,.
Rev. r: n. Moitzhime, assistant. IoG
mass. $3.50. 8, 9:15 (children's): hirh
mass mas SANDS aad sermon. II a. m; vespers and
isTSa1 Pa%R1 Z z; nj n,cn.., Quinn.
pastor; Rev p. j.. McCabe, assistant,
Low mass. 1880. 9 (children's). 10: hirS
ma asss and sermon, II q. M: benedfctio
ST: PETER cLAvER,s-Aurora. an.
pastor: Low mass foii owed by yn sSnda1;
school. q. M; high mass and sermon.
tv:sO g. m; vespers. short sermon and
oenediGtion. 1890 p. m. - '
ana Arcade. Rev. ValeTiu ssMNe eli.es g r
~ ~, pastor: Low mass. 6. z. 1880. S:16
afternoon instruction, $3.50 D. M: YES.
pers and benediction, p. m.
ST. STANISLAUS (Bohemian) -
western and Superior. Rev. John
lynda, pastor. Low mass At q: hirh
mass and sermon, IL a. M: instruction.
p. M; vespers and benediction. 2:s6
81. y1NcENT,s-Blair and v,rr,n,.
John D. Sullivan. assistant Low ms sv.
:. s 8; s:l5; high mass and sermon. Il
less. Rev. r. Cunningham, pastor
Low mass. (children'sS: high mass
and sermon, 10 a. M: Sunday school.
p. M; vespers and benediction. q. IA
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-08-07
been completed, after 10 years work,
with the most powerful appliances yet
devised by man.-Overland Guidebook,
Bulletin 612, U. s. Geological Survey.
TENNIS PLAYING.

One of the most enjoyable forms Of
summer exercise is the game of ten
mis-. To one who does not know the
game it often appears dull and uniuter.
esting. Interest in it, however, rap
idly increases with the knowledge of
the game. To be correctly played, the
game takes great deal of skill and
proficiency in little tricks and knacks.
Participation in the game is the best
Of training in agility for both body
and mind. 1t is especially good for de.
veloping quickness and keenness Of
the eye. 1t is game that affords
plenty Of good, healthy exercise with
out being too strenuous, and for that
reason should find favor with many.