davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
"CET TOGETHER"
LUNCHEON HELD
BY NEbRASKANS
Unchaperoned Suffrage Work.
ers MingIe With Cigaret-
Smoking Young Women
- in Russian Tea Room.
By MYRTLE MASON.
Staff Correspondent Omaha Bee.

Chicago, Feb. 16.-(Specia1 Tele-
gram.) - UnchaperoneG and un..
ashamed, the Nebraska delegation
attending the conventions of suf-
fragists and the League of Women
Voters slipped an amber-colored
fluid from tall glass mugs Monday
noon, in an atmosphere of burning
incense, mixed with cigarette smoke,
blown from the rosebud lips of
pretty young women. But the am
Der fluid was nothing more than
real Russian tea and the Nebraska
women smoked no cigarettes them
selves nor did they approve of the
young women who were so doing in
the Russian tea room on Michigan
boulevard.
Twenty-Five Nebraska women at
tended the luncheon, which was a
general "get together" as we'll as a
function in honor of Miss Ellen
Harm, of Keneshaw, Nebraska suf-
frage pioneer.
Former Omahan Leader.
Mrs. Frances Ford was delegated
to the tea room and presented to
the Nebraska party. Mrs. Ford is
said to be Americas foremost writer
of children's stories. She conducts
the children's page on the Chicago
Daily News, giving particular at
tention to the Martha and Mary"
letters. Mrs. Ford is the mother of
the Omaha Woman's club. She
called the meeting which resulted in
its formation d years ago. She lett
Omaha in 1900.
Organization of the League of
Women Voters continued Monday.
A report of the committee charged
with dividing the United States into
Continued on Page Two. Column Five)
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Hoover'S Name for President
On Indiana G. 0. P. Ballot

indianapolis, Feb. l6.--The name
of Herbert Hoover will be placed
on the republican presidential pref
erence ballot in Indiana, it is an
nounced by DR.. Harry E. Barnard,
former state food administrator. DR..
Barnard, who has just returned from
New York, where he conferred with
friends of Mr.. Hoover, stated that
petitions now are prepared which
will be distributed over the state
within the next few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Spinal Meningitis Again
Breaks Out in Crete, Neb.

Lincoln, Neb., Feb. 16.-Spinal
meningitis has again broken out at
the town of Crete, 20 miles west of
Lincoln, and following visit there
of the head of the state health de-
partment public schools, churches
and other meetings have been or
dered closed. Doane college, To-
Gated near the town, continues open.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Fail to Locate Steamer
Afire in Indian Ocean;
Many Are Aboard

Paris, Feb. 16.-Search for the
steamer Vile D'Alger, which on
February 6 was reported ahre 100
miles off Reunion in the Indian
ocean. has been fruitless. according
to statement issued by the min
istry of the navy. The Vile D'Alger,
a vessel of 4,857 tons, had on board
81 passengers and a crew of 50.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Temperatures
Forecast:

Forecast:
Iowa-Fair and warmer Tuesday:
Wednesday, partly cloudy, colder.
Nebraska-Fair with mild Teiu-
perature Tuesday; Wednesday fair
and colder.
Hourly Temneratures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
FARM LANDS

BIG MONEY IN EARLY TABLE
Grapes. Small investment, heavy
Yields. high prices. quick returns. At
Santa Rosa. Florida, they are raising
some Of the finest Early Table Grapes
in the world-big. rich. luscious
grapes OF exceptional flavor. They
are ripe and, ready for markst before
therefore they. command. top notch pri-
ces. In 1918 the same kind of grapes
sold for zoe lb. wholesale. 1t is on
servatively estimated that a fully de-
Santa Rosa will yield more than 5000
poundc of grapes per acre.. which at
zoe per pound amounts to $4,000 90.
These grapes begin to bear the second
year and will last practically a life
time. Demand unlimited. Prohibition
VIII not affect this industry. No
ed: Grape failures very rare. SAT-
yestrnent we know of. Santa Rosa
is an ideal place to live. Finest
all-the-year-round climate in United
strokes sn Unknown: Very he.lthful
Best soiF,in Forida. Two and three
crops per year. Plenty of rainfall.
unnecessary Good schools.
churches, stores. hotel and northern
peopis-ne. negroes, Superb boating.
low and good 10-acre tracts available
for those who act quick. Beautiful IL
Illustrated literature. maps. etc, sent
free. Also 4o-acre tracts and up for
and Beautiful Winter Home Lots with
Water Ffontage.,s Address. Santa Rosa
Flantatioh Co, '1o72-5s7 S. Dearborn
Se'S .~s-'-- .EfEgF'F- rT - .rzs~I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Gladstone, Manitoba.

sTr -aH. .I-EHL ~ rFaF4 az H~NEtA es.+. - E--H1.#t
800 acres situated s miles west OF
Gladstone. Man. This farm is ALI
barbywires. It is all cultivated with
the execution Of a small bluff ofNs
inEs. There are so acres summer
fallow. The entire x is ready for
2 crop hut 50 acres. The land is q deep
black loan on clay sub-soil. The
water supply Is extra good from IL
to 16 IT. deep. The greater portion
of this farm has been put under
cultivation in the last 4 years. and
: made from poplar bluff. IT is soil
that is particularly adapted to
and clovers, especially alfalfa.
district. The house is frame, S
rooms. glath and pIastered. but re-
quires painting outside. There is a.
new small'barn with a. loft, new ga
age and several other out build
ines We.are offering this farm fort
= desired.f fit can be bought at 4 fair:
valuation. also feed and seed. A
very good buy this.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
srandon. aEanitoba.

OF Brandon, Man. $50 acres cultivkts
ed. 1870 acres summ er faliow. Land
S1s slightly rolling being 5aadeep veg
etable loan on a clay .sub-soil. There
is q good 5 roomed house with fur;
nass; soft xater tank; AL IL good
Of stock with good lift and hay;
sings, GOOD pig pen. hen house.
Eranaries.. small implement shed.
and abundance of good water. It ID
miles from sidins.saiac = miles
from school. ruraIaraaii delivery. No,
st1f1e and no waste land with the
!. exception of zS acres OF good hay
meadow Price $4,000, per acre, half
cash. terms onsths balance s
J
JfSanyso Fthose bargains suit you
wiretAt Unce I 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Z. G. G. Me- Gee
Land Co.
Canadian Farm Land.
For Sale !.
Canadian Farm Lands
aladstons. lEanitoba-
For Sale


$50 acres situated 5 miles west Of
Gladstone. Manitoba. Farm is all
fenced with cedar posts and three
ception of two small bluffs about
8 acres each. 60. acres summer fall.
lowed; o26 acres fall plowed; every
acre of this is arabic being a deep
black gritty loan on q clay subsoil.
wood. The house is frame with s.
rooms, lath and pastered, small barn
with a loft, plank floors. An addi-.
tional shed for cattle: g%ranaries
n garage. Everything in good con
a short time only for 3l4.5o0.00
with at least $4,000 0 cash and the
balance arranged to suit the pur-l
chaser. If desired. equipment. feed.
seed. can be bought at a valuation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Gladstone. Manitoba.

$50 acres 5 miles from Gladstone,
III miles from Woodside, Man., all,
under. cultivation: this farm is all
a clay sub-soii Of Quite heavy ma
ture. We can offer this land for a,
short time for $4,000 per acre, $3,-
10000 cash. AS there is excellent
water on this farm, and so near
thousands Of acres of. grazing land
so near to the station, we believe,
this to be one Of the best buys at
the present time in Manitoba.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Lauder, ,s.n,tos., 4.rm.

r. o. <. 49, - p tT-4 1855 -Lssrr-'= r---E# "a
$40 acre farm s miles from the
town of Lauder: Man. Lane slight
" rolling and Of an excellent duali-
fty with 435 acres cultivated, so
acres summer followed. at least 100
acres fal! p1ouEhed,. The house is a
kitchen 12xls.r The barn is 2sx4s.
with a good loft with an additional
lean-to 16x4S; COW stable is 2Sx40..t
There is also a sheep pen 16x9O..
There is abundance of water in
wells: : miles from school. 2k miles
from church. There are about 10
acres of bluff at the buildings, no
store; no alkali: There is some good
hay. Price $25.00 e acre, $s.000.0 90
cash. There are 81 head of horses,
45 head Of cattle. c1o head of sheep:
also all farm machinery feed and
seed ran be purchased tor any por-
tion Of 1t at a valuation. Would take
a medium priced dwelling house in
the city as part exchange. This is
an excellent mixed farm worth con-
siderable more money. The owner
wishes to retire and offers at a sac
riice. ':
~FH=+I- -.H. s. u. r 50 .- r. SUI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
Beautiful Farm at Cartwright, Man.

$50 acres beautiful level land, ESQ
fallow and, is in good condition. So
acres fall .plowed: land is a deep.
black loan IN q clay sub-soil. 1t is
nicely located 3 miles from town,
about mile from SCHOOL. The ship
ping point is Cartwright.
stories, with 7gronm, in good condi-
ton. Barn is 36x60. with large loft.
In an excellent condition with a &C.
ment floor. Granaries and other out
buildings all suitable, for a farm of
One quarter fenced. Owing to loca-
ton and condition of this farm, as
il is well cultivated. it is an ex-
cellent buy. Price $4,000, 90. $4,000
cash. The equipment. feed and seed
can be bought at q valuation.
..r4h f'>'4. -#.--. tH| < IF. .rlH. III ..ra#-rM 10y tH#.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

AGENTS WANrED III pfTYEKEfyT
localities \ tAke4nfAesG aaBd ayRaHs ~
81. sisss:s sss:s.s s ss:slp:ssss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

Gn1N cili10rSzcsTo1
.sssslsssI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
HE1r-FEsIALE

THOROUGHLY EXPERIENCED coAT
and suit saleladies-Must be we'll
recommended, and good appearing.
permanent position, with good salary.
State references. Address, The FASH
ion Shop, Devils Lake, Nd. l& 7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
HAT CLEANING

The Busy Bee. Grand Forks. n. ~ vii
makssyodG old shntsIook like new. Mems
Women,s. si16 years experience sTyour
guarantee. Hats mnde any shape and
color. First class shoe repairings and
shoes black or brown. Expert work,
parcel post paid one way Send hats
and shoes TO us. Phone .1141. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

~ widlundTB ldg.sPhone sss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

WRITE THE WORDS FOR A SONG
We write music and guarantee pub
lisher's acceptance. !, Submit poems.
patriotic, love or any subject. Chester
Music 20. $50 So. Michigan, Suite
1858 Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

1lAlg91nAllp g4HfE1
6 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

wANTED-IMMED1ATE7,,
~, for spring summer and fall, in good
Minnesota and Montana. Fargo School
Of Business Teachers Bureau, Fargo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

FOR SALE-s4oGACREs IN PEMBINA
county the heart Of the Red River
Valley. North Dakota, 33o.ooo.0o worth.
equipment. feed. seed. hogs. cattle.
horses. and machinery. Three miles
frsm good town. Price complete $780,
we. %; cash. balance terms. Also
gain prices. Write owner. Oscarlw.,
Davis. care Of the Hotel Dacotah.
Grand Forks. N. Oak. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

GOOD sTITCHERs TO MAKE CUSTOM
made shirts or power machines. Stea-
Dacotah Custom Shirt Shop, End floor
American Bldg. 900 S. 4th st.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22
EXCHANGES

WANTED TO Buzz OR EXCHANGE
Land for larEe tractor; must be In irst
class shape. Box IS. Grand Forks. N.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

TWO HALF SECTIONS LAND NEAR
Grafton for rent on one-third basis.
Geo W. Gets. Grand Forks, N. b.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

31o,ooo.o0 BUYS CONTROLLING m.
tefe1t in good clean money rnakine
little bank in central North Dakota
, Write 668 Herald. s9a5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

WANTED-FIvE BRIGHT, CAPABLE
ladies to travel, Demonstrate and sci!
fare paid. Write. at once. Goodrich
Drug Co., Dept. 730, Omaha, Neb.t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-22

PHYsIC1AN WANTm-To LoCATE
AZ Tolia, ~. D. Write for particu-
Z TO Commercial Club. Tolna, III. Is.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Cycling Through Spain

was the torment. This road, every
body said, was hilly, but not at all
bad. 1t was only thirty-hve miles
to Antequera, and Antequera was
only 1,500 feet in altitude, so we set
out from Malaga, rather late in the
morning, gayly.
"And bad luck logged us all the
way. We had scarcely left Malaga
when it began to rain violently-I
don't think it had rained once in the
last month-and throughout the day
we were pursued by these violent
rain storms, against which we had
to seek shelter, if there was shelter
anywhere to seek, for we had not
thought of bringing raincoats. Rain
coats in Andalusia, Boats in the
Sahara would seem less absurd.
THAT internal road carried US to
an altitude Of more than four thou
sand feet. When we reached that
altitude a furious storm began.
There was nothing for it but to seek
shelter in a lonely peon's hut, and
there we remained till it became
quite dark. Then we set out dog
gedly Antequeraward again.
In the darkness and the rain our
bad luck reached it's climax. We
struck wet clay. For more than an
hour we struggled through wet clay.
Every ten yards or so our bicycle
wheels, quite clogged, stopped turn
ing, and with our hands we daintily
scooped great masses of wet clay
from brakes and forks. Then on
Then another stop and another
scooping. 1t was 10 o'clock when we
reached Antequera, rainsoaked, clay
coated, tired to the bone.
But they gave US at Antequera
such an excellent dinner and such q
good bottle Of wine that we forgot
our troubles. Indeed, we Jared ex-
cellently in all the remote pueblos we
Visited. And in these pueblos the
prices we're ridiculously cheap-an
average Of Gs. for dinner, bed and
breakfast
But, as women cyclists are un-
known in Spain, in every pueblo VIC
we're followed by mobs Of hootin9
Jcering urchins."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
HERE is excellent type Of tent for the committing


boil it, and boil it, and then some.
l am tempted to write the rest of
this article on water, it is so i'm
portant to make sure of it's purity.
Picking a Site
The site Of the camp should be far
enough away from the road to afford
privacy. You don't want to wear all
your clothes all the time Never
theless, if it is q semi-permanent
abode, take the transportation Of
supplies into account. If it is to be
the center of trips and exploration
| consider the hikes around the fish.
ing, climbing and swimming posi-
bilities,
Sun in the morning and shade ir
the afternoon is the ideal. Anyhow
you must have some sun to dry uI
the dew and dampness. Is there
danger Of fog? Do you hear a mos
quito? Never camp in depression
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
By Mary Alden Hopkins

rF YOU live in New York City
60 camping. The municipal
government and the state have
arranged delightful spots under
green trees. up rocky mountains. be-
side giggling brooks and beside dig
niied river stretches where YOU can
utch tent. Committing camping,
canoe camping, beach camping and
general week-ending under canvas
can be obtained within easy reach
Of the city. Real, honest-to-wilder-
ness life is to be had for the week
or longer vacation.
A suburb under tent flies is to be
found in Pelham Bay Park. The
regular streets, the piped water and
the general air cf trigness suggest
comfortable home life. The ham,
mocks under shade trees, the girls
in bathing suits tanning their necks
in the sun and the easy friendliness
GRE summer products. TIE men
come out on the train in the evening
dog-tired from the city. They leave
in the morning refreshed by the
nights, cool, quiet. The children get
iyenty-four hours of health every
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

lie all camping, whether the party
be one lad with a pup tent or fifty
men and women in a colony. Any one
who wishes to come out of the wilds
as healthy as he went in must un-
dcrstand thoroughly about water
supply, site, sanitation, sleeping ia
cilities and food. Every man must
be his own engineer, builder, cook
and board Of health. He must be his
own policeman, too, and see that he
keeps the rules Of camping.
Water is ..i,e first consideration
in selecting n camping site, even
though it be for a night only. Nour-
ish 4 deep distrust Of all strange
water. Snoop along stream to its
source. A spring is the only reliable
fountain. Splashing, Qurgling brooks
are not as innocent as they look
Water which you do not sec coming
out Of the ground you can use If yor
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Goats of City Tan

Have you ever wondered why so
many youths in Offices keep brown
and red and peely all summer?
You'll find part Of them renewing
their coats Of tan any week end in
the canoe camping grounds in the
Fort Lee section of the Palisades
Interstate Park. Edward Brown
can tell you about this scheme also.
Besides these public-owned parks,
private tent sites may be obtained in
many sections of New Jersey. If
you rent from an individual, oh,
trust him not, but for yourself in
vestigate water supply, sanitation,
mosquitoes and typhoid possibilities.
Be very, very suspicious of unknown
sylvan beauty, for one can be most
awfully sick in the country.
If you are one of those lucky dogs
who get couple of weeks off in the
summer when everything is green, or
in the fall when everything is red
and yellow and rusty brown, the
state lands are yours for the asking
The State Conservation Commission
er at Albany, N. Y, is the fellow to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
NLEEPING cabins IN q
- commuters camp near
NeW York

lar. One way of choosing is to de-
eide how much equipment must be
housed, figuring the space with pen
Gil and paper, and calculating the
size of the tent from this data.
Amount of Equipment
The amount of equipment you
carry depends on the length Of the
trip and your facilities for trans
porting it. One morning a number
Of years ago I hung over the side
of a steamer at Holland dock wav-
ing goodby to a fellow passenger
who was setting out on foot for Rus
sia. He was a Boston man, and he
had both theory and tramping ex-
perience to his credit The leather
knapsack on his back had been made
to order Although it looked very
similar to the United States Army
type, it had, if | remember rightly,
many excellences all its own, the
dimensions being calculated to the
wearer's back. Filled. it weighed
forty pounds. The traveller planned
to live off the land as he journeyed
but his equipment included mouth
organ and course Of social-eco
nomic lectures typed onto strong
thin paper. He wanted to take {
dog, but, fearing the animal might
get him into trouble, had substituted
the mouth organ, which he had al
ways been planning to play. Diver
sity of tastes can be observed ever
when one carries all ones goods or
ones back.
If you can send goods ahead by {
wagon or if you have a canoe, don
disdain comfort. If you must trave
light, still remember warmth ant
food and dry shoes. Folding bed
are comfortable, if you can trans
port them. Army blankets can b.
obtained by most people. The f1uf
fier the blanket the warmer it vii
be. Weight is misleading, if du
to cotton. You will want warmt.
beneath you as we'll as over. Ever
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
Germans Not Penitent

Imagine any Englishman saying TO
one of them:
This country's finished. Our Sc
clallsts have ruined US. I've no use
for the place any more. | want To
get out Of it and never come back"s
Yet Germans often talk to Ems
lishmen with this cynical contempt
of their own fellow countrymen. The
soldiers maintain that they wer,
stabbed in the back" by the revo-
luton at home; the civilians say
that the soldiers were demoralized
into defeat by Allied propagands;
that the generals and General staff
tried to run everything, although,
outside their own jobs, they were
completely incompetent; that Their
statesmen were the last word in
inefficiency. German patriotism, ore
might conclude from this, was IN
the main thing imposed by al
thority. When the old structure If
authority broke up what had looked
to be stone proved to be plas.---
/ say that Germans make these
remarks to Englishmen. | don't
think they talk to Frenchmen like
that. My own feeling is that they
don't want revenge on us-yet..
They hope first to settle accounts
with the French.
VIXEN Germany has filed out her
enfeebled body again young French
men will do we'll to set their affairs
in order, for another war will be in
sight.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20

THE wonders of bicycle
tour along the Mediterranean
coast Of Spain are described
in "The London Daily Mail"
By W. B. Trites, an American
traveller. He writes:
In Andalusia in the spring in
credible hosts Of wild flowers turn
he hills and plains into Persian
ngs-miles on miles of white and
Yellow, Of blue and red and purple
se'slan rugs shining and simmer
ns N the sun. And amid those
gorgeous rugs little birds no whit
sss gorgeous hop and sing and fit.
SO naturally we set out last week,
ny wife and I, on a spring bicycle
our, our first Andalusian bicycle
"or. Our route was from Malaga
Anequera, Lola and Granada; !;
zen back TO Malaga again by Motril,
'sr!a and Tore del Mar. A tour
1920 miles, it proved, on the whole,
Aishtful.
We discovered on this tour sea
'ad that for grandeur and beauty
SS' anything we had ever beheld.
a''nerto we had thought that the
@''Ss wonderful sea road in the world
'ss the Riviera Corniche-the Es-
"'s' from St Raphael TO Cannes,
'ao the Corniche proper from Nice
Aentene. But no. The Spanish
N"H'ene from Almunecar TO Nerja
'-Aae the Riviera Corniche seem
''a'ss insipid, almost tame.
1sacs,y keS.., white and hard
"@s marble, this Spanish Corniche
rode along it in the sunshine
-''a 'ns solitude, oppressed me. II
~as me dizzy. Such savage noun.
ma. s' Such horrid precipices fall
! "raight down TO the sea! Such
~ waslnous bridges! It. was NOR.
1lpianing than cycling.
'as Corniche road was the 10,
ur "ur, 70 the Antequera roae
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
A Thing To Be Planned

A camping trip doesn't begin
when you start out nor end when
you return. 1t stretches over a long
before and an even longer after
You plan it weeks or months ahead,
and gradually accumulate your
duff1e. You enjoy it while it is in
progress and relive it all the next
winter, even after you are getting
maps for the next one.
a lad surrounded by girls, like a
rose among butterflies, was sitting
near me in the commuters train
this morning. He was handing
snapshots around among them and
telling of the canoe trip he and a
pal had just finished. Here was
the biggest fish ever caught and the.
deepest swimming hole ever ex-
plored. This was where they camped
last week and the other picture was
their location the week before. And.
what was the last view? Oh, that
was where they we're going next
year, That lad began his next trip
before ending his latest.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-20
1ANOE camping beach
obove the Dychman Street
Ferry on the Ne1U Jersey
side of the Hudson
k. Put in a stamp but no money.

ask. Put in a stamp but no money.
You get your permit free.
Do you know Lake George? Blue
water, azure sky, fish waiting to be
caught, clean air, cool nights! Dot
ted about the lake are little green
islands for you to camp on. Yes,
for you. 1t is state land. Some
good comes out of taxes, after all.
Real Roughing 1t
A little further away in the
Adirondacks are several available
sections. The Saranac region and
the region about Lake Racquet are
specially recommended by returned
campers. This country is the real
stuff. To enjoy yourself here you
must be real woodsman; cautious,
plucky and able to enjoy yourself
when things go wrong. At times
the rain comes down and the mud
comes up, the wind blows cold and
there is nothing in the knapsack to
eat. Can you grin like toothpaste
ad in such circumstances? And,
even more important to your COM
! fort, can your pal stand it?
Certain fundamental rules under