davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
MANY NNCoRN GOATS NRE
RAISED IN TIM FORESTS

Most people hay. been bed o. hc-
lipyo that fire fighting and the pre-
serving 90. game constitute the only
Interest," uf the Officers in charge uf
national forests. iiut bulletin re-
vvivrd 'at the salt Lake CITY head
quarters Friday last contrnycrts that
opinion. Tor Il tells of the intensive
study now being made of the goat In
durtry in ita relation a. the forests.
Officials shy that IN the forests Of
the southwest large numbers of An
CORA guats are being raised Tor their
hair. IN 1915 more than ffty thous-
and goats were gtnzed on national
forests In slA states. Tho destructive
nature generally nHrfihcd a. the goat
family u not fruvnrd upon hy the
government furrstcrs in mnny places.
for Il b. said that their consumption
ct brush b. material aid IN Keeping
down iuilammahlr material
Further Information on the ruIrt
Tor tho grazing OF goats may b. had
Lac the Salt Lake city office.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
EVERYTHING ON
FOOT IS HIGHER
KILLERS REQUIRE CATTLE To
FILL URGENT ORDERS.
Lambs Fifty TO sixty Ccnts Above the
Quotations OF the Previous Week
Idaho stuff Would bring Eleven
Dollar- or Better Just Now-IIoEs
Ia Dcmnnd-wooi Markets.


The Sun Special Service.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. July io--Cat-
tlc sold stronger ut the CLOSE cot last
week. ~ receipts were small, and
killers require a good many cattle o.
900 urgent orders now. Tho run toe
daN ~ fifteen thousand head. the
largest run since March. and the bo-
ginning OF the fan movement uf cat
tie. Steers sold weak 60 fiftccn cents
lower. feature sale being seven ears
~ pulpfed westerns az siO.20. whose
feed lot mates sold in g. Joseph Co.
day 90 $3.50 and $1,000 Cows sold
mostly steady and Htockcrs and feed.
vrH steady 10 weak Commission men
here are getting an Immense number
uf inquiries about prospects Tor al,
fall supply uf Etockrra and feeders.
Indicating very strong demand. ~.
pocially " present flattcrinE prospects
Tor the cora crop make good.
Sheep receipts ~ only forty
three hundred today FOLLOWING the
small supply Of thirteen thousand an
last week. Lambs are nfty 90 sky
cents higher than week ago, Pack
crH are paying fi0.is Tor native
lambs. and they paid si0.a0 for nh.
tive ArlEunnH here today although
they find Arizona lambs this late in
the season rather coarse. resembling
"a yonrling too much. There b. no
doubt but choice Idaho lambs would
bring eleven dollars on todays mar.
ket buyers here are anxious FOR
them, Two ears ~ Idaho lambs were
brought In by packer here from
Omaha Saturday which cost $1,000
there last Friday, ON which day tho
top ON natives In Kansas city was
Sio.5s. Two ears of yearlings from
Mackay Ida. sold here Thursday ct
last week az $500 About "a hundred
feeders out az S7,ta ON the same
day a local packer brought In three
cars OF Idaho yrnrlings nf better
grade. which cost him S7.sb Ia Omaha
last Wednesday. Packers have Co shin
In the good ldahos not being able "a
| got enough of them here. ana would
pay very strong PRICES for them here.
I Fat ewes sell around $500. wethers
$3.50, and breeding ewes $3.50 a.
$500. Some choice Young native
breeders sold today az $3.50.
The hog market h. holding up good.
and commission men expect stnl
higher prices. predicting eleven uui-
/ lar hogs Ia August Receipts are
moderate. nin,ty-tour hundred hero
today Market steady tH Urp cent.
+ lower. Top slu.lU. bulk $3.50 Oh
$1,000. Top price ln ST. Joseph tu-
day was $1,000 and Omaha EHar.
Idaho hogs sold here nt $500 satur.
day.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
For Vice President
CHARLES WARREN FAIRBANKS
Of Indiana.

Commercial club. composed of Walter
G. Lyman. Joseph y. Barton. George
4. Adams and J. ". Wood. had COM
pieted q survey Of conditions and re-
ported that the plant will be built
Immediately
The Monticello plant will make q
speciality OF packing hogs. and the
commercial club of that town r. re-
ported 60 be preparing Co urge farm
ers " the vicinity 60 raise more pork,
There II an excellent demand for the
home cured meats and the club de-
clarcs that the plant can bc kept In
operation the year round.
This plant will operate TO keep
Utah money In Utah and viii az the
same time provide an outlet Tor grain
and other crops raised In the vicinity
10 Monticello said Haines. Here
toforc Monticello residents have been
buying their meats and other provi-
aions In Grand Junction.
They have had 60 ship all their
grain and the profits have not been
altogether satisfactory The packing
plant viii enable them to buy meats
In rtnh and viii give them ready
market Tor their grain. which ~
course they viii turn into pork"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

five hundred sheep. sheep pctmt.
two hundred head OF cattle. his hon.
including household furnishings ana
everything which he owns In mi,
country 60 Joe johnson for thlrtr.
eight thousand dollars. says vernsr.
Express Of last Friday II ~ under.
stood that John ~. Reader purchased
the sheep from johnson ami Will ada
them 60 his already large herd. John.
son viii Keep the cattle and remain.
der 81 the purchase and expects o.
enter extensively into the cattle bu,I.
ness. Mr. and Mrs. Knbpll do not
know Just what their future plans Win
be-. but they expect to leave soon Tor
Evanston. wy. whore they win Whit
with their son. Louis. Jr. who hss
been visiting with them Tor the past
week and who left FOR home Tues.
day They do not expect Ca make
their home here. kHbril came a. this
country thirty-fiyc years apl and 10
On" of the old timers ~ this section
Hundreds ~ friends throughout the
whole rintnh Basin viii regret a. hear
of his retirement from thu sheep apl
cattle business and his departure
from the BASIN.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
IuGn PRICES To STAY
SANS SWIFT OF enc AGO

h.. T.. swift uf Chicago. vice prrl.
dent uf swift a. CO.. was boz Salt Lake
city the first of this week uu "a return
frum the Pacific Coast ~, Do quoted
as saving that market conditions u
the United SmtcH fUr dressed meat 10
this time are ttter than In years. Uur
that shortage ul beef pEi.Js and that
until the Mexican situation ga settled
beef prices win Do, hi-h. Dee adds th1t
Western c1ttlgmen arr sue.arIz.nr
and that with the uiHpr ..ru.. No
the great public range much of tn.
tattle went with them. lIr e.t- ult
the cattle sent into thH country from
MrNIco aud fgo in tl. NIu. W..r
acted tu Keep thr price off meat Dow.
the past ten years
He declared DC would Doe several
Teags hetor, the American packer
uully secure settlements rum F.
British government fur tH. ar-ao. ..
meats which huNU been ..ia.I Hr f..
government whom ther won. ..rs....
ri Co neutral powers n Europe.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
mo UNION SrOCKYARDS FOR
OGDEN ARE NOW ASSUREn

OGDEN, July io.-upon receipt of
Information from Eastern railroad Of
irials, Fred J, kiesel announced to-
night that final details have been ar
ranged Tor organization Of the ogden
Union siockyards company.
IN option on Hryenty-two acres Of
land on the west side 81 the Weber
river has already been obtained. OF
the proposed s3Oo.0O0 CAPITAL stock.
100000 win hc devoted Immediately
a. improvements.
The proposition a. establish the
stn'kNards has been held up Tor some
time only hy the problem of getting
satisfactory transportation connections
over nIl railroads running into Ogden
u De- understood now that access Ia
lAr yards viii hr possible Tor an roads
ana tho last difficulty has thereby
been overcome.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
TWENTY-FOURTH AT PRICE

AZ meeting off the Twenty Fourth
ommittee last "Wednesday evening "A
cry excellent Iiroyam was outlined
or Pioneer naS. Ihe exercises are
o be held az the faiI' grounds and the
ports at City Park pan persons over
years of uge kill Ihe the guests of
ne committee ami hre tn be- served
i'm dinner at the park They are
Doe conveyed 90 and from Ithe
rounds irrr uf charge. An urr asked
assemble ut the court house at
$50 o'clock of the forenoon. Auer
elections hy the band all urr tn ud-
1urn to city Park, where this proc
ram win be carried out;
Program 4, Announced.
Invocation bishop Albert Brluer.
SONG. "Uah. We Love Thee
'chool children.
Address. utah Pioneers Apostle
D. y. Whin.r 0r Levi Edgar Young
Song "uon. star nf the West -
'chool children.
Quarteite Musi.-Messrs. lmrsenrr
rows and others.
Recitation STORY of the Pioneers
Miss Ruth Milhurn.
,luartelte Music-M essrs. urgcucr
rows and others.
Music by the Price band,
Committees la Charge.
ola Folks-O. J. Harmon and Mes
lanes l.. A. LAUDER, r. j. Thomas,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
Wool Prices Ar strong.

buSToN, July 7.--interrst in wool
has been fairly well sustained la IN
past week. During the Few days IN
which business was transacted ne
turnover was 1T fair proportions
Prices are firm all around. but Their
has been NO appreciate advance
either In wool. tops or yarns Ths
goods market IN steady and not par
ticulnrly active, In the West the site
uation II very strong. both In the trf'
ritorics ana bright wool sections
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Having opened inspection drppn
for Montana shipments OF Utah trut
and vegetables az ogden and liris'
ham city, J. Edward Taylor 81 iht
state horticultural commission, has
returned a. Salt Lake CITY The de-
pots were established In Gccordan.'
with the Interstate agreement which
resulted in modifying the Montana
quarantine ON Utah farm product.
business Is splendid. Taylor reports
ana as result he Says another dep.'
may Doe opened. probably az Willard
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
I,am sale Looks Good.

= W. Mcclure. secretary ~ the Na.
tiounl WooigrowcrH' association. h. s..
ready enthusiastic about the wool.
growers convention that viii be- h.'t
10 Salt Lake city August aOth 10 Sep.
tomher "a. one OF the biz frlturff
OF this convention ~yill be- the lint aH.
nuHl ram sale and public auction
Mcclure estimates that rams worth
In the ncighborhood ct five hundred
thousand dollars viii bc sold at ths
auction.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

George A. nixon. j, p. Mcknight J.
4 Crockett Thomas FITZGERALD. Al
bert irNncr Thomas Fuuts, Sarah }.
Powell and George Downward.
Music Misses Jane MCGEE. Onaaell
Woods ana l.ora Harmon ana Prof.
A, burgcner and seymour Prows.
Advertising pr o. n, edward. r.
ii Mcmillan. a. W Cooper and J, A.
Crockett.
Trauspurtation-A &C., GutheU. q.
A. NlAnu, Albert Bryugr. carl Gun
darsnn George %. Fuudscu. g.. s.
Harris and Frank Mcllhaney
Dance and BasebaU-A. j. Lee. Al
hegt Pace, D.. A. MCGEE aud Matt Gu-
mour
Cmldr.n's Sports-Nrs. Olive MILL
burn p $ liur-I,N, Mrs Nruc VIII
som. John Potter Mrs Il e.. Green.
Mrs ~. D. OLSON lni Mrs D.. %. uoff-
mann.
MHslcr of Crr.moa,ss- Mayor a.
w. Hor-Icy.
Automobile charge Tor tho dB
$500 Ne tsu cents to and from the park
l,u'rHshmeHt privileges win Dec Tree
Co 600 who ask fog tho Same or who
mas dear, Goo put up stands.
The best advertiser doesn't ALWAYS
say the most things. hut what he does
say is well said.
"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

One way 10 get trade is TO deserve Il. Business
reliability is just as important as personal rel-
ability. But there has got 10 be more than that
mixed with IL. There Is the necessity of pub
licity. To move desirable goods from off a shelf
II Is essential 10 let the public know they are
there. Readers of The Sun expect TO be told re-
garding the things they need and the other
things they might be prevailed upon TO buy II
presented TO them in the proper light. Those
living in the vicinity of Price should make this
their trading center because in that way they
help 10 build up a good town near their homes,
which is an advantage 90 them in many ways.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
SEVENTH JUDIcI,L TICKET
For District Judge
JAMES W. CHERRY
For District Attorney
FREDERICK r.. WOODS
BIGGEST WOOL SALE on
PRESENT SEASON n MADE

CHl7YENEE. Wyo.. july io.-Thc
largest individual wool sale On the
United States this season was come
pleted here yesterday when the Swan
Land and cattle company sold to w
q. Adams of Fremont, Ncb. its 1916
clip col EiN hundred thousand pounds.
for twenty-five cents "a pound The
purchase price be- 100000
Adams Is un independent buyer who
has secured number ol Wyomul
clips this season. Associated with
him boz tUdays m deal o. w. D. War.
ner lr of 81 Louis. Mo-
The clip viii bc shipped from sew
erli different stations the swan c1m.
pluy's range eNteudlng through fou
cor five counties.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Here is what William J. Bryan has TO say Of
the republican national ticket in the Commoncr:
The republicans have presented ticket COM
posed of men of high character. acknowledged
ability and large experience. No time will have
to be spent in defending them against personal
attacks-they are immune" Perhaps the au-
thority for the above may not be the best on
earth but IL states the facts clearly and con-
csely.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
NnNTRs sUFTTU NUNS

WHEELING W. va. july l2-An
pauy az Glendale W. Va near here
late today one hundred and ffU
men were 90 work a. the time but am
escaped uninjured except twelve who
suffered burns Mine officials said
an would recover,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Statistics recently made public indicate that
the Bell telephone system hasn't n complete
monopoly in the United States. II has more
than fifteen million miles of wire. while other
systems have more than five million. From this
II will be seen that "other systems" have one
third of the mileage. Many Of these independent
systems. however, have long distance connec-
tons with the Bell system where the two are
not competing for business.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Just how much In munitions we have sent 10
the allies will perhaps never be known. Stats
tics do not agree. These exports seem 10 come
under the name Of machinery. etc. and no eff
fort is made 10 call spade spade. Just as II
we were ashamed of the traffic.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
For County Attorpev

I hereby announce my candida.
for nomination by the repuh,s
party Of Carbon county for the "a,
OF county attorney. subject TO ths - ~.
Of the republican county conyo,,,,-'
II nominated and elected I pror,,'' %
devote to the duties Of the off. .. ~
very pest eitorts. l.. \. MCGEE
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

One of the leading magazines is running de-
partment headed. How | Was Swindled," and
II Is remarkable TO contemplate the number Of
letters from swindled readers that are appear
ing. One wonders why men who have been
swindled In gold brick or near gold brick games
insist on advertising t.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
For County Clerk

! hereby announce my candida,
for denomination by the repubv,,.
party OF Carbon county for the ofe,-
OF county clerk. subject TO the viii y,
the republican county convention \,
renominated and elected | promls. !.
devote 20 the duties Of tho office -.
very best efforts. Il. 8. HoRst.ry
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS


I hereby announce myself . -.
date for the office OF county srs s~noi-
of Carbon county. subject IN a. 'egor
ton of the republican cou,,s &C
ventiOn. II nominated ana c,s., o.n.
promise the people to devote ~. |
efforts to the duties OF the osVs,
which | consider one OF the mos, 80
portant of the several 60 be nnss IN ~
the coming general election. a.
II. J. TURNER
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

The Sun hears that the board Of county com
missioners Is 10 hold session" on Sheriff Hen
ny and County Attorney Fouts about next Tues
day. In the meantime. The Sun won't have re-
porter there Sun representatives never go
where they're not invited
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
CARBON COUNTY PUTS FORWARD CANDI-
DATE FOR STATE TREASURER.

Having been importuned by his friends from
all over the state, Carl r. Marcusen of Price an
nounces himself as a candidate for state treas
urer subject to the action of the republican state
convention to be held at Ogden August 8, 1915.
Mr.. Marcusen is unusually well qualified to fill
the position of state treasurer He U.s. perhaps,
as well known throughout the state as any man
in Utah, and counts his friends by the thous-
ands.
Carl r. Marcusen was born at Spanish Fork
in Utah county in 1881. After completing the
common school course there he attended Brig
ham Young University at Provo, graduating
from the commercial department in the year
1899. After leaving school he was employed as
bookkeeper for Smoot Drug company at Provo
for one year, and leaving there he taught school
at Spanish Fork, his home town, and later at
tended the normal department Of the University
of Utah, graduating in the year 1902. His abili-
ty as an instructor being recognized by the
school board at Price, he was employed by them
and came here in September Of 1902 and taught
school at Price for eight years six years of which
time he was principal of the Price schools.
Mr.. Marcusen was elected county superintend-
ent of schools and served for eight years. retir-
ing January /, 1915. During this time he was
the strong factor in the formation Of the Carbon
County High School district, and largely through
his efforts the magnificent high school building
at Price was constructed. Recognizing his splen-
did ability as an educator, Gov William Spry
appointed Mr.. Marcusen member of the state
board Of education some years ago, which posi-
ton he still holds.
In 1910. when the Price Commercial and Saw
ings bank was organized, N. S. Nelson, the pres
ident Of the bank, was so favorably impressed
with the ability of Mr.. Marcusen that he was
unanimously elected as cashier, which position
he has so ably filled from that time up to the
present. The growth of this bank has been
rapid and marvellous. and now stands as one of
the solid financial institutions of the state.
Always deeply interested in the development
Of the agricultural interests of Eastern Utah.
MFR. Marcusen was appointed TO. and still holds
the position as county chairman of the extension
work of the Agricultural College of Utah.
The Sun has always found Mr.. Marcusen a
courteous gentleman. and we predict If nomin-
ated that he will be elected by a large majority
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Il is very generally conceded that Hon. Jo-
sephus Daniels made an awful mess of trying TO
run the navy department. In event President
Wilson is reelected will he reappont Josephus?
That Is an issue as important in the campaign
as any the democrats have put into their plat
form. If Josephus Is competent he ought 90 be
honored with reappontment. If incompetent,
he ought TO be fired now
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Methodists of the New York conference. in APP
proving the use Of the moving picture machine
as an aid in religious work, have indicated that
they do not intend TO permit satan TO make use
Of all the modern inventions exclusively.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

The sun II authorized a. annour..
Thomas u. Mcmillan Of Prir, n.
candidate for the office OF sheriff ~
Carbon county. subject To- the arti,r
Of the delegates to the coming 70.
publican county convention.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Whenever President Wilson has some tinker
ing Of the teeth TO be done or his eyes TO be
looked after he goes TO Philadelphia. This Is
perfectly safe because the Washington dentists
and the specialists cannot vote.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display zone Dollar per Inch per Month: Single Issue.
sec Inch; Full Position Top Of Column Next Reading
Matter, rs Per Cent Additional
Two thousand Inches. 20 BE Used In One Year. i2he
Inch.
fifteen Hundred Inches. TO BE Used In Year. ibc
Inch.
one Thousand Inches. to BE Used In one Year. 2oo
Inch
Readers and Legal Notices. Toe per Line First In
ssrtion; &c Line Each Subsequent Issue
Obituaries, Cards OF Thanks, Resolutions. Etc, at
Half Local Reading Notice Rates.
Adets, For Sale. For Rent Lost, Found. Etc, one
Cent per Word Each Issue No Charge Accounts.
Address All Communications 20 THE SUN. PRICE.
UTAH
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Roosevelt's recent throat trouble may have
been caused by swallowing Hughes. for it must
be admitted IL was "some" swallow for the talka-
tive one.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14
For sheriff Of Carbon coup,,

I hereby announce my candida,
for nomination by the Republic.
party OF Carbon county for the OFF,.
of sheriff. subject 10 the will OF n,
republican county convention n,
nominated and elected ! promise h
devote to the duties OF the office NJ,
very best efforts and give eyerybo8,
n square deal. a. l.. McMUIt.EN
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

While in the postoffice the other day we saw
a man send ten dollars TO a Chicago mail order
house. II was like seeing funeral go by.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Eastern Utah farmers look forward TO a pros
porous season except that the price Of gasoline
threatens 10 eat into their profits.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Sheriff Henry was at scofield last Sunday
More anon"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Why when a complaint is filed in the county
attorneys office, is but one local attorney tee-
phoned2
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Bituminous coal production in the United
States during the first half Of the present year
was the greatest ever recorded in any half-year
period The geological survey estimates the
output at POI 000. 900 TONS 30 per cent increase
over the first half of 1915 and 8 per cent in
crease over the last six months of last year.
The amount mined in the six months period
exceeds by several million tons the record pro-
duction Of the first half of 1913
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Theodore Roosevelt and Charles +. Hughes
are in complete accord and the former will make
tour in behalf of the republican nominee. All
of which Is very distressing 10 the democrats.
who should have foreseen the possibility of such
state of affairs and put a plank in their ST.
LOUIS platform which would make il "impos-
sible" for former president 10 take the stllmp
to advocate the candidacy of any other republi-
can presidential nominee. Il would have been
right in line with their proposed plank against
eN-members of the supreme court accepting poll
teal nominations
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE SUN;
I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE CONGRE-
GATION.-J0B, 1928.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

Smoke FIR Pride Cigar. Tel. l52.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1916-07-14

The best advertiser doesn't ALWAYS
say the most things hut what no does
say ls well said.
The Nome daily nugget., 1916-02-10

quarter of a pound of jam. two ounces Of butter. some tea. salt, pepper. mus tord and a liberal allowance of to- bacco. Tommy Atkins gets no rum gave upon the recommendation of the
 medical officer and then his allow. ance Is half gill. Tho French soldier gets only water. though his captain. as a reward of merit, may on special occasions allot to him half c point of lisht wine h the armies of the Teu- tens, no beverages containing alcohol are given in the regular rations: any drunk must come by purchase or cap ture. The marvel of this trench life Is the low rate of disease. Thanks to stringent care of the water supply and to innoculation again typhoid. cholera, smallpox and tetanus. 1t is claimed that soldiers are healthier in service than at home though some what more prone to rheumatism and pneumonia. Bathing Is never less fre- qen than fortnightly. The intricately scientific character of modern warfare enforces sobriety and personal hy- giene as a price of efficiency: 1t may be that war will be tempsrance's most potent ally.-Boston Record