davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
Boil .Weevtl Damage in 1920.

Clemson College, Dec .22.-We are
continually asked to forecast weevti
damage FOR. this State in 1920. This
cannot be done by any one with any
great degree Of dependence owing to
the fact that the weevil damage is di-
rectly dependable on winter minimum
temperatures or summer rainfall or
both, says Prof. a. F. Cohrad!, State
Entomologist.. Furthermore, in in
vading South Carolina the pest ap-
pears under climatic conditions which
present new features and it will be
necessary to- see the pest in action
for at least one year in this State
for US to be sure of our bearings.
1t lis general rule in the history
iof weeyn damage that little injury
occurs during the first year after the
weev1l's appearance the previous fail.
The first year after its appearance is
called the first year OF it's establishe
faent., Serious dznage may be ex-
pected under favorable conditions
especially on low grade, lands DUR
ing its second year Of establishme ent,
and If the pest receives no backset
it may be expected to develop full
strength the third year of its estab-
Hshment. .
The boil weevil enters it's third
year Of Establishment in Beaufort
sasssfar North as few miles above
Hardeville in y 1s2o1.It enters its
fsee6nd, year OF establishment In the
counties OF Hampton, Jasper, co1ie-
ton. Dorchester. Orangeburg, Bam-
berg, Aiken, Barnwel1 and AIlendale
in 1890. IN the other counties Of
! this State the weevil made it's first
t ap pearance during the past summer
and fan - = ." :: ..~s;t.' ,...l. :. :. :.
= II We should have low tehapera+
Ftufeas st,sts winter: and if the growing
season OF 1920 IS dry -hen no very
tsertods damage is expected in any
Eof stne .-conntses #, on the other
thand,s we should '1ave%Sa wet season
serious; darnage may be expected eina
l,ai Of the coInties above enumerated
Eand- occurring approximately below
ltte draMm from point onzthe
fSasannzh River few miles below
Augusta to Mt Pleasant on the
! tcoast- L. :, -. - -. % .
Ek;:;s1f the winter is mild followed By
"a Net Season In i s2p, severe damage
/ may be- expected. aiso In lom lands
uf ;Berkedey =: williamsburg, George;
.t,sown ana aorry Counties Further:
more, Damage may occur dn spots on
low lands as far north : as the S1ati.
ttude so9 Columbia. In the q coastal
Counties lying beiow-a. line from the
southern part <of aiken conntystc
Conway IN Horny county, cotton pro.
iductton Is rapidly becoming a gam;
Bile, and {: as already stated, serions
damage VIII occur in 1s 20: II. The
season fswat;; and it IS Of the great
est importance that the farms eo1
ssn section r.of the :.stato become
tjssit-supportlng and self-sustainins
Immediately: -. ''>-,. =.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

New York, Dec. 22.-Publishers Of
all .neNspapers. In New York city Sea-
eept .two xho already have increased
their rates. will advance, the price of
Sunday papers IN the country districts
to 10 cents On or before January In
answer to the. plea OF the house cord
nnjttse on :postoffices and post roads.
that publishers reduce the consump-
ton of newsprint paper.
The. ansfoupcement was made TO-DAY
by the American newspaper Publish
ers' association. All New YORK after.
noon NEWSPAPERS b{,t One have agreed
not to issue ,editiohs on Christmas day
and New Years day
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

2 8. 80, ys.f.s'-fJTsN.
central Export Corporation along the
lines advocated by Gov. w. P. G.
Harding, 50 that the cotton producer
OF the South will entirely handle the
marketing end Of his cotton crop,
and the cotton question, from the
producers standpoint, will have been
solved.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
INDICTMENT
AGAINST .'WILEIELM LM
British, French and Belgians
Make Out Case Against
Former Kaiser

London, Dec. 23.-Law officers of
the crown held consultation with
French and Belgian law officers to-
day regarding the Former German
emperor. It is reported that the con-
ferees made out a case against the
Hohenzollern and framed all indict-
ment against him.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
ExPIpSTcNIsa THREE.
~.

Regrettabae Acctdsnt Occurs at. Saw
-: niiil..e = ;ss., s:-s.ss ,s:ss
Conway, Dec 2o:A1Nf'or has besn
received here Of : terrlas b6ilef sx-
pfosfon at l. D: sugg's saw 1sts. issss
miles west OF Ioris in nsli11::sttsta
sawyer: John stnit55tt. the attEnaEs
Mack Smith; ana Alexander Granger
were instantly killed.: Bsshef smnb.
father or tle.two- boys. ana Mr. S.an-
non were seriously ...s :. s - {
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
sCHO O0L ..,......
FOR .NEls,GR0 0Es'
Chicago Church Provides Fund
=, Of $3.50, 900

.Schicago, Dec, 23;@Pfans for one. OF
the largest educations1 : institutions
sor snegroeesin in the corntry were an
nou1ced today. The school VIII be
Known .assthe Marion Culysg, school.
The Initial outlay VIII be a duartar Of
Il raiuion dollars The funds Will be
provided from eei1ltenafy movement
81 Trin1ity ts..... Methodist j Episcopal
church. -. 49, ,F. s..,s -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

Rome; Dec. 2ss.-atustapha .Kemal,
femler OF the. Turkish insurgents 10
!Artatoli, and the head Of the Turk
ish Nationalist movement in Asia
Minor. has been assassIaated, &C
cording to Smyrna, advices
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

LONDON. Dec. 2s.-British troops
haze occupied Raturn and Haiku to
prevent the Turks from, penetrating
The Caucasus region. according: to a
Moscow .TrsiesA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

Lille, F1ance. Dec s:s8..:-ft,s' eIei-
nees, 81 . freigt1. train whie1, ra.n< h, to
3. passenger train yesterday ctustng
fifteen deaxhS coria1nftted suicide ~
ter assisting in the rescue Of injured
m xsenrers, 3F.-..4. - \, -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

!. Messrs. Emmett Emanuel and Cat
Randlee Of. Clemson COLLEGE are at
home forfhe holidays -.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
ON LEAV E,
OF.ABSENCE
- -. ---l-:1 l-:i:' 80;
Minister to Denmark Has Not
Resigned -. :. >: !.

New yorE. Dec. ss.-ESrithn Hav-
aoea, Uni1ed States minister 70 palr.
r1lark;e arrived here today from Cop
enhagan. He is on lea*e Of ab-
seAce. according To & recent an
uoLncement by the State depart
ry,er1
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

CHE ca tyoiiff: iif pr 3seucedT WfIl be fnanced
III these 4;Sorporati IN til: at reaches
thssha a dds, Of sthse manure aeturerss sFale
exaae Mi4r be spread oYet 81 longer per
I'D. ssnsd sanuii the cotton wfll sbe: soid only
,yAi,xnf legitimate demand ..fbs ssifngs. q
.;moorit fh t,1ss =, producer. rhsse cf1anges
Mt$ilil bring thist sntps erect and force,
IF ltaij1fS gave The enormous ]; coGhitry
.1danhage:sofa 50 xo RS s. II million dollars:
II VII save q stupendous SUM which
now goes into athe hands of peopM
who buy UP distressed cotton. 1T ;wflf
ii,,rovs 5lofs gEreaf benefit to,,the produc-
AT;s;a1e nsnkers fnt fActssfto every busi.
ness, I tersst in the South. : -. <. ..ts's
=: 3. .sT1lss state of gexSas-is now active;
=; .f;vfbATi;if;l iris hp6bosftiol,. There Wssis
! sa,siar. r;7ants n1ayfs tol seaaSssn, 8 corpora
.fsdm ~ h3,v@,,;T, distressed cotton: The
4saf1yp ,sn ~ ffns +fsahk.-rr,ig2 Ana f.x:-
aa,4 .ornosnt 81. wilt: meet tlfts aderof
f13lasf Oh ana sWtii furnish nany ad-
ditionnail advantages s1nduiries are
being received from every section of
South Carolina. Intense interest is
being displayed In the formation Of
the south Carolina Bank, Trust and
Export Corporation. The stock will
prove extremely profitable, win bring
tremendous indirect returns. The
corporation will enable, the producer
to warehouse his own cotton crop, TO
f1nance same. TO perfect direct sales
ana thus retain 3or this SECTION, "a
1ahHe amount .pf money. which has
neratofore been. lost byy country dam
ase and entiouated methods, and will
save. 10 the South q .vast amount OF
money which, heretofore: = Has made
other. sections of,tfie country where
scotfoS IS, used. inaustrInl!y: Wealthy at
lie expense Of the sonrh... 31n fact,
this =, M van 40. asway With Che .'seco-
n6f,;S ;dsfieit,,'e witch has existed ID
tha South since ire war between the
ssates~ 1she formation sc thess Bank
First ana Export Corporation hag TIE
-eniq6rseHsenfkof men VINO Have given
1fVe.ssasf study to- this Question ''s' ~
- s,,;nrt, t,;. 1t,fa of n;,r.odY1cfion has ar
"a fIaisssd Tor the hafldlfhg Of their pro:
ducts. both by warehouses and mar
kket kets even IN i5erishsbIe products ex-
csspt the cotton producer. One Of the
1sssSifne n, en- Of our country, recognized
. o3niv ;as ono OF; Dur very best ba1lk-
ars h;,t one of the best experts on Cot.
ton n' recently stated that the cotton
;irsoe,,ic,Sr should arrange to finance Hts
Sro{sff31E, cotton. he sho1i1d a1r1rsainige
nsS = %sarehf;i,ss s paiiT,t Of # and ffnafee
Il u5hiie in the Warehouse:.. He must
% p eten: fnrther. He; must arrange
sor w1sreho,;sine OF his cotton crop,
"a . -, - 10 81, IS mo over a per-
r., ,sa Gy;;is ~ lase1ys months ana II
"a reiisxy 81 NTH il reaches tie Harlds
YstI1e nia1ufActnrer: He must :ar:::
ra ,eN s6 thaE treinIend GUS sums which
now are lost as a .reaitlt 6f::icoufitry
dsInaae Iund antiauatcd methods Of
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27

Iondon, Dec. a33 as:oops Of Gen:
Pstfura, the anti -BolsheviK command
ser III the Ukraine, are surrounded b.,
soviet farces near EBerditchev. accord
Ing ta 4 Moscow wireless s:SA
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-27
BIG. COTTON BANK
Committee Working On Details
of Plan Of South Carolina
Cotton Corporation

I. Columbia, Dec. ..2o.-The, special
committee appointed to work out the
plans and details of'athe Charter of
the South Carolina Bank, Trust and
Export. Corporation IS now working
On same, says a statement issued
yesterday by the South Carolina Cot
ton Association. The stock Of the
COZ porauon will be. apportioned
among the various counties of the
State at an early date and placed on
sale: The formation Of this cor
alton was authorized by the South
Carolina Cotton Association at the
annual meeting Of that body here on
December 2.
..The organization of the Bank,
Trust and Export Corporation is pro-
caeding III this State. says the state
ment. Similar corporations are
/. bei1g. formed In other States sf the
cotton belt. With one Of these orr
CARNATIONS In each. State. this now
seems certainty. the. cotton industry
VIII be: completely revolu1onized. ):
.sThe corporation will foster aHd
promote the. agricultural and farm
ing interests Of. the State. Il Will fos-
ter the building Of warehouses In each
county where cotton Is produced SUI
! deient to warehouse the cotton in;said
county. In connection with the banks
! IT Will arrange for the financing Of
cotton in said warehouses until !,
reaches the Hands ot the naanufactur:
er., will permit direct sales, both at
;home7ana abroad. II wifi:co- operate
with and prove sof; benefit to the
banks, producers, andsi in fact, entirely
! an business dnnteresx. It' win be
member Of the Federal Reserve Sys:
! tenn, adm viii operate under the
Edge ACT <: s: : = -: -
;s.r..Dne' of.these; institutions in each
state of:ttseh4w 4wifl prove. untold >bene:
fit. tit g 1t now seems tor be consensus o.
opinion that following the organi-
.ss,,. =, Ar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
SEEN ON THE SIDE.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER
On q Hot Day.

On Hot Dny.
When your summer shirt sticks tightly to your
And your collar and your cuffs are whiting
wet
And your job is something you would fain
forget:
When the sizzling steam is rising from the
street
And pcrspiring faces greet you in the
crowd.
Why is it that every other man you meet
Envelopes your soul with comment like a
shroud?
Why is ii that every other you know
Wants to ask il it is hot enough for you,
When a blind, deaf mute could easily it's so
BY the way your shining features seem TO
stew?
What's il to him anyhow. the meddling guy,
Whether you satisfied with what you've
When there's not breeze to stir sullcn sky
On the day when everybody knows it's hot?
rs it hot enough? =" You open up your
groan:
Say, rr love O. Mike OF course it u.s. you
chump!"
And you tell him you'd be happier alone
With little Arctic lake in which to jump.
But you shake them vanly, for the world seems
made
OF lot of chaps with little else to do
On day when it's hundred in the shade.
Than To yell: Say, it is hot enough for
you?'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

commercial associations. even secret
traternities; arc presented as respon-
tests and threats. Really. there Is no
need TO be frightened or. especially
impressed nor Influenced by any OF
scenes bit to ascertain how many
were in attendance, who pulled the
strings. whether anybody packed the
meeting by giving special notice to
those reasonably sure to vote right
and cause no unpleasant divisions.
ing politics more nearly than most of
the others. are special victims OF this
kind OF manipulation. hundreds OF
selves to pledges to strike for the
release Of Debs and other hundreds to
prom ns We Pad ,h Mooney
beer-now work" propaganda. with long
strings Of resolutions to strike in July.
lions and terrible things KS" we're e to hap
pen in July. Probably anybody less
certain Of their own political strength
than the prohibi,ionists might have
been scared. AS it was. the only &C
tual showdown from all the revolu-
tiqnary shouting was at Washington.
intiinidatc Congress by a vast gather
ing. at the Capitol. A few hundred
people. with badE es, assembled. heard.
without enthusiasm, speeches from
Mr.; EitzEerald and a female who
on table and swearing and failed
utterly. and then drifted OF
Probably the majority Of the mem
bcrs of organized labor in the coun-
try are prohibitionists Yet they were
made responsible. for inhammatory
proc!ama,ions against prohibition. The
vast majority of them--certainly OF
those Of American stock and rearing
are sober. CONSERVATIVE, loyal citizens.
win self-respect and common sense
II is safe TO say that nine-tenths of
the extreme, silly and dangerous ex-
nrcsSions to which they are being
committed almost daily arc no, their
real sentiments at all and are put
through selected meetings or worked
through big ones simply because some
nody with Sitt OF CAB urges them and
the men who take time TO think don't
know now TO talk to crowds or dis
trust their own powers. But, after
an, these silent ones have in their
conscicnces and brains fairly definite
limits and safety lines OF regard for
the welfare Of the public and OF them
selves and their families. 1T is 4
question whether the most of us do
not allow ourselves TO be too much
concerned by the froth thrown artifi-
cially and artfully TO the surface be-
cause We forget the facts and the real
forces underlying
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

portation costs and II may do many
other things that Will tend TO limit
the margin OF profit which the pro-
ducers. packers and handlers OF food
are TO receive.
i is growing more and more Impatient
Tor action. 1t is surfeited with mere
statistics; 1t does not need 10 be re-
minded thai percentages are so-and so
now as compared with one or five or
ten years ago. II is not particularly
concerned with the processes which
may be adopted for the control OF
prices. but II is determined that some
tning be done that will bring measur-
able relief. And unless something OF
"A very definite nature is done the UNI
rest now general throughout the ma
ton may become dangerous Russia
staged Two revolutions because OF high
FOOD prices. Italy has barely escaped
revolution. Great Britain and France
are seethinG as Germany must be be-
cause or eNtortionatc costs OF every
day necessities.
Z. r. ].
Richmond. Va. August 8. 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
A Tabloid Tale
What Did 1t.

'Pianna. won'i you he mine?" The asker
was Huberton Quoits. When / tell YOU tina I
own perpetual oil well in Texas that yields
me. a million YEARLY he pleaded.
She tossed her head and tapped her little
niger on triple F sharp on an accordion.
i'ut doesn't 4 castle the Brine with forty
servants, three racers three touring Ciee-Wiiii
cars and Il private yacht fitted out with n dane
ing Moor. tennis court and swimming pool
tempt you?"
quarter Of an inch more and struck an indif-
ferent note the accordion.
Dearest. over in Blew Fork T own do
partment store of nineteen stories--a block
Squarc-and IN 1t there is everything from
grass seed to a collapsibe palace. You Shall
nave anything in 1t you wish! Now will you
marry me?"
She gave little snort OF snippishness. turned
the accordion. "
fullerton Quots bowed his head on his knees
Alas there was nothing left. At last he arose
"Goodbye Pianna." he sobbed heart brok enly
That is an have in the world except little
Beauty l'arIor in Windy Corners Good"
"fiuhcrton!' She screamed, ccstatically and
wrapped herself around his neck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11

In small South Carolina city in
c che very cry, early eighties a Democratic
the community. was in session. some
100 strong. the night before election
day. Those were the rough and tum-
Bile times. before elections had been
arranged by special laws. and when
the side first at the polls and in pos
session of the line" had big advant-
age. Discussion OF plans OF campaign
had proceeded until toward IL O'clock
the ardent young editor of the local
newspaper. in a flaming speech. moved
mat the club do not adjourn at all.
but remain right there in session until
an hour before the polls opened and
then attend the opening in mass. The
was loud. and the motion was adopted
with many whoops. The orator hur-
ried to his Office. and wrote for his
columns stirring story Of the action
ana put IT on the wires to be sent out
broadcast as inspiration for the State.
When he returned TO the hall he found
tlcman notoriouslY a victim OF insom-
MIA and glad to have company In his
Tna@ fuin nc n,v two Of the other three
where but home. Many citizens had
feet alibi they knew the paper would
provide them in the morning to or
ganize aii-night poker games. and the
Ing to let somebody else do the sitting
up: All had voted to stay right there.
The incident was not and Is not pc
culiar. The sa me kind of thing hap
pens everywhere in the country con
tinually. 1t is narrated as Illustrative
of a trait Of human nature. Get to-
.Gethar anywhere crowd of American
males. lacking definite plans of their
own and with opinions floating IN their
minds rather vaguely. and with a rous-
Ing speech from somebody they like
and who seems TO know what he is
talking about. they are ready TO vote
unanimously for anything in the way
OF, resolution or to sign anything In
the way Of petition that may be pre-
scented. The infection OF surrounding
enthusiasm and the influences of
leader following and rhetoric carry
them. Aferward they get 10 mullins
IT. over individually, and in the light
OF cool reason see no sense in what
they have helped do and go on quietly
about their business-but the action
has gone TO the public TO startle or stir
1t or send chils along its spine.
1t IS well to keep this IN mind as
we see the more or less flaming. aEi-
Eating and exciting resolutions and de-
clarations reported in the newspapers
as coming from various bodies In these
active times Religious and semi
religious organiza lions. labor unions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Books and Authors

Among the first OF the younger men
to come into prominence after the re-
cent war is Arthur Beverly Baxter.
be brought out By d. Appleton & Co.
this fall. Mr.. Baxter served with the
Canadian forces during the period Of
stories from his pen have been APP
pearing In various prominent English
ma Gazines These stories are charac-
are written and the keen penetrating
quality OF Mr.. Bakers delineation.
The Secret OF the Tower" by An
r ron ~ mystery novel laid in post
thrill and charm which gave The
Prisoner Of Zenda" such wide popular
~ ny: This is the first novel which
hn a,iy Hope has written since the
wide circle OF friends Will be Eratified
10 know that time has in no way
nimmed his remarkable ability as a
'hey nave the proof in this. his latest.
IHuldy's whistle" by Anne Arch
bold Miller (Reilly & Lee COY. is the
siau story of two-hsted. rouEh-and-
foiks bn nGS wv who W. was trial to his
fMWu i,y Joyous philosophy Of living.
WhiSties problems are boyhood's own.
ho ou VII H,r rec t them If you know
himself by. learning from Huidv the
secret OF putting glory into GOOD, =.
nc tntner and mother can be proud
ms precise and formal Great Ami
Eloise took him 10 her lonesome wesrv
otd heart is told in this delightful idvjI
of the home. iuSii
ibsrt Payson Terhune's story Of III.
Of ali wb nas ,t collie t that won the hearts
recently published by Il. P. Dntton E,
20 10, Is already in it's third edition. It's
.ahE enthusiastic readers and Tho
I MaIm n, praise raise it is eiicitins show that
has merely extended sidely The circ,n
oil his admirers-which is more tb.n
l,iost humans could do. One critic saws
b had Inc re- p 'o that mo one who has ever
ny ana another thinks Lad one Of the
most lovable OF animal charactere
since Black Beauty. Mr. Terhune is \
the ini.r oi coilies, as recreation in
naliSt and author. and Lad was ono ~
his best dogs. o"e u
AS the perspective OF the great rn
grows. and the extraordinary examnle.
OF human endeavor fail into tbejn
p, n relation, one thing is going to
OF. almost fabulous, labor and achjave-
ment of women. THE sword ~ He
borah" (Doran) is story Of behind
IN me scenes in war work for women.
one of the few women corresnondsnts
TO be allowed to reach the frine fJns
Miss Jesse visited New York in 1917
enc was twenty--three or twenty-fo
lion. partly because she is the autbor
OF several original and daring novais
among them The Black Mask" "'Ths
s M,Isy way. Secret Bread and Beg
is the great-niece Of the poet Tennwc
son.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-11
Health Talks by DR.. VIM. Brady
Getting Warm on Colds.
copyright. 1918 uy National N,w,u,,,r @, ,

=. Long weeks have passed without q. tw.n =,
tos string OF the harp about catching coid So
New York wST sd,cl by an editorial writer the
tern Hemisphere: ~ W we last
to be moro %Srd the respiratory affections
spite Of fact that our homes ars as1 in
comfortably heated Indeed. this is so true that
our heating arrangements have made people
preston" e'' Inc Ola I'M
,, Heads up. here. Understand. 1 didn't write
ara The old impression that these diseases are
the minds OF iE1FSe pS entirely
ar1uem IL is still current in the popular view
sion h continue cherish this beef Perhaps
eXtre 9est dedmons,ra,ion that cold when
va Statistics tH ho on Nn is to be found in me
weather that New York has known in the he'G hs
January and Tebruary Inc ON @oFs, months
sne war and labor conditions the supply of coal
f mnih lower temperatures and less comfortable
spite 'na e h s ea ras IN to
h hoIk LOT nose two months lower than il
Dos adesp d h diseases then, not prcds-
aciion produced by cold creates protection
=, That final verse is so good that VIC had better
sing h, !, over again and again chorus
~ 'i ZEN, EN- time Give en- time. Don't hurry
"a" 81, uU y, Iney are coming along.
ouE1a Il pGssibls asks the New York Medical
d Tor the greater vrulence OF the iatestWone
u ,n"S no. care TO call 1t the last-epdemic OF
, more susceptible TO the action Of GER
vHbi germs r by The artificial conditions under
M, Mnich CITY jewellers live at the present time?,
n me wri Ter then makes plea for more hu-
Ih'uIts INDOORS In the winter time, and s,Ir-
E t, that now. in the open window season is
me i!me Tor every one to form the habit of ad-
orally admitted in the fall and winter.