davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27

(By w. II. HUTTON, COMMISSIONER
From now on this column will be
conducted for Scout officials, and it
is sincerely hoped that not only the
commissioner but others connected
with the scout work on Maui will
tender articles for publication.
Scoutmasters Organization
First | want to call to your atten-
ton the fact that we are going to
have a real scoutmasters %organiza-
ton. 1t is time we got together and
snapped experiences and talked over
troop problems. We are somewhat
scattered but it is always possible for
the different officials TO get machines.
The first meeting will be held at the
Kahului Beach House in January. 1t
will probably be an overnight camp
so that those who come from a dis
lance will not have to rush back to
their homes.
Patrol Leaders Club
Yes, we are not forgetting the need
of a practical course of instruction for
patrol leaders and this will also be
started in January 1922.
Big things in scouting are expect
ed of us this year and we must be
sure to come up TO expectations. This
means of handling the problem will
be instrumental in getting the lead
ers of the different districts together
and comparing notes. 1t will be a
good thing and the patrol leaders can
not afford to miss it.
Trooy Charter Expirations for 1921
Paia No. | in December. Waikiki
No. 3 in December. Puunene No. 2
in December. Get a move on scout
masters and get your registrations
in to headquarters at once. We must
get this off to New York before the
end of this month.
Maui Council Meeting
The regular yearly meeting of the
Maui Council, Boy Scouts of America
will be held at the Alexander House
Gymnasium and will be full of inter
est. There will be a good substantial
feed served and then the real bust
ness of the evening will follow.
4 There will be a few short snappy
stunts by a picked group of scouts.
The Court of Honor will and
present second and first class pins,
also patrol leaders bars and emblems
and the first merit badges to be con-
ferred on this island. You can not
afford to miss this gathering.
February Round Up
In February there will be a Round
Up" for all the troops on Maui. Each
troop will pick scouts to enter the
events. Water-boiling, fire-making,
signalling, first-aid, scout pace, tent
pitching, etc. 1t will be a big day in
scouting. See that your troop is en-
tered in the events.
Scribe Books
There has been a big fall down in
keeping the scribe record books up
to date and so there will be no prize
given for the veal 1921. But, who is
going to win in the 1922 contest. Re-
member, 500 points is given to the
troop having the best records and the
neatest kept record book. Your troop
can win if you use the proper care.
It's up to you.
Tests
There will be regularly appointed
test examiners in each district SO
that there will be no excuse for not
passing tests. If your troop is back
ward in this respect there is some
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27

STA. This has been brought about by
the constantly falling prices of wheat
and the fact that farmers all over
the country have made agreements
with their workers at lower wages.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-27
FARM HANDS

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 17.-(Associat-
ed Press MaiD.-Swedish farmhands
have been organized by Communists
for the purpose of emigrating to Rus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
DEMAND FOR CURB
SHARES SLACKENS
Little Feature In Petroleum
Stocks--Dealing in Motors
Small--Tobaccos Firm

New York, Dec. 19.-Trading on the
Curb today was quiet, there being lit
the bullish interest in any Of the
groups that had been prominent In the
past. week. Price movements generally
were to lower levels. The declines we're
not accompanied by any display OF
weakness. but indicated q lack Of de-
mand.
Tobacco stocks we're fairly active, and
held firm at near the high ranges. Brit
ish American Tobacco sold at IN and
12Ts and Tobacco Products Exports
was traded In on a moderate scale Mt
AN and Az. Philip Morris was cas-
Ter. selling at GHs.
Dealings in the motor stocks were on
small scale. Durant Motors sold at
25H and Durant Motors of Indiana
ranged from 1914 to 12M. Goodyear
Tire was in supply and sold down to
11H. Lincoln Motors A was firm nj
2h. Glen Alden Coal was the only one
Of the coal stocks that was active, that
stock selling at 42A to 42h.
There was little feature in the petro .
leum stocks. A few sales of Imperial
OIL of Canada were made at Ill to
110ha and Standard Oil Of Indiana sold
down nearby point. Simms Petro :
leum sold Mt 11& to 11%. There was
heavy trading In Imperial OH of Della =
ware at from 10M 10 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
BROADER DEALINGS
IN LOCAL MARKET
Smart Rally in Pennsy Ran
Into Fresh Supply Of
Stock
Dealings in the local market were on

Dealings in the local market were on
broadening scale, giving an unusually
liberal representation to the entire local
list. The rally In Pennsylvania Rail-
road was the real outstanding feature
which carried that former favorite
above the "a mark, or IN points above
the low touched last week. At the
higher level the movement once more
ran in to liberal supply OF stock,
causing a subsequent reaction to 33N
The other rails were corrcspondingly
strong in sympathy with the forward
swing in the transportation group In
the big bonrd. Lchigh Valley crossed
80 and Lehigh Navigation reached W.
Dealings in the industrial or miscei-
lancous group were much quieter, sug-
gesting the bull movement In this quar-
ter had been postponed for the time
being ut least. Fairly liberal realizing
sales appeared in Electric Storage Bat
tcry, causing further reaction to
1915, or 2K points under Saturday 8
final and over 8 points below the recent
high. Small profit taking sales also
were in evidence in American Stores Is
sues.
The utilities were likewise inclined
to droop, but this came more because
of the lack of interest. U. G. /. com :
mon fell back to 40, the preferred rul-
ing unchanged at 81. Philadelphia
Rapid Transit, on small offerings,
yielded to II, loss Of nearly a point.
Slight shading also took place in the
Philadelphia Electric issues.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
RAILS EMPLOYED
TO HOLD MARKET
coaIers Again Led the Division,
but Advances Met .
Stock

New York. Dec. 10.--In order to keep
interest conferred on the constructive side
leadership I'm today'S stock market
again reverted to the railroad division.
Headed by the COalCrS, further sub
stnntial advances were scored by the
carrier g"oup. several making new highs
for the year. The movement, however,
was not OF II very convincing character,
In the first place it wns conspiCuously
forced, nnd secondly, quite n good deal
OF stock was again encountered at the
higher levels, which not only quickly
took the edge of the movement. bat also
later resulted in cancellation Of n
goodly part of the earlier gains.
The character of the demonstration in
the rails gave every suspicion Of the old
familiar mancuvcr to cover up dis
tributIOn in the industrial division.
These tactics have been applied on
several occasions during the progress Of
the current forward swing with indIf-
frr"nt success. Todays effort came
in for more notice because the attempt
was made in face of the poor November
earnings coming TO hand. 1t was like
wise made more conspicuous because OF
tn" sluggish movement in the industrial
division and the increasing number Of
weak spots in that quarter.
II was Il market again influenced and
governed solely by conditions within it.
Nrlf rather than prompted by any out
side developments. As a matter of fact
there was little in the news line TO give
much advantage to either side except in
the case of the sugar shares which were
adversely affected by the unsatisfactory
conditions in Cuba.
Continuing Saturdays performance
the COalprS added materially 10 last
week = gains at the outset. Lncka.
wanna advanced nearly points on re-
ports Of n possible cash distribution to
stockholders. This was followed BY
other stocks affiliated with the nnthra.
cite coal trade. Reading was carried
up over point. Lehigh Valley also
was a point higher. The rails continued
10 represent the constructive side of the
market during the best part of the
morning. In addition to the leading
cOalcrS, AtChisOn. Great Northern pre-
fcrrcd. New York Central. Pittsburgh
and West Virginia. st. Louis and San
Francisco and New Orleans, Teraa and
Mexico, rose to points.
Chemicals, fertilizers. tobacco and
chain store issues also extended their
gains, but oils, sugar, motors. equip
mcntS and Coppcrs became more rcaC-
tionary. American Sugar was par
tCularly weak declining over > points.
The MCXiCanS were the most vulnerable
Of the oil group. while the COppers were
affected by the denial of reports of i'm e
proved conditions in the copper metal
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
N. Y. THEATRE ROBBED
Armed Bandits Invade Office and
Escape With $4,000

New York. Dec. 19.-Iy A. P.).--
Three bandits entered the Capitol
Theatre building last night, held up
Auditor Louis Faulkner and three other
theatre employees. and escaped down n
fire. escape with Sl0,0 they took from
I the safe.
With Mr.. Faulkner in the office
we're Miss Pearl Courtwright theatre
cashier; John Matthews, house man
niger. and William Mahcr, n watchmnn.
They were sitting at q desk counting
the days receipts when the robbers en-
tered.
One OF the bandits covered tho en-
ployrs with pistol while the other two
went through their pockets. From
Faulkner pocket they took the KEY
with which they opened the safe CON
tuning most of the stolen money. After
locking the. employees in Storcroom,
the bandits made their way to the roof
of the lobby and then down the fire.
escape to the street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Dec. l0.-Whest started u
lower for December, unchanged to Il
higher for May and unchanged for July.
Trade was slow and mixed with some
buying of May BY Eastern shipping in.
trrcstS. Deliveries on December con-
tracts here were III 900 bushels. The
cash market was relatively steady
Northwest adviCcs report increased ne
tivity In the flour trade and higher spot
premiums for wheat. Southwest mar
kcts are irregular.
Corn started unchanged to ~ higher
for December and stcnd% 20 u lower
for deferred 1utures. Estimated re.
CENTS Of 1000 cars led to selling after
the start.
Oats started IL higher for December
and /. 70 u off for May. Trade was
slow and fcatureleSs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Allowance for Nurses Doubled

Reading, Pa, Dec. l0,-Thc doubling
Of the allowance for visiting nursrs tor
1921 and substantial increase In tho
total for reCreational purposes in tho
budget for 1922, are some of the feG,
lures OF that document to be- Showr
citizens today, when the appropria
tionS for 1922 Will be exhibited nj IJty
Hall, ns required under the Clark Com.
mission Law. A $4,000 addition 70
City Hall. for police and health bureau
purposes, is provided. A proposal t.
have the city establish an ash collcc-
tion bureau has bceliJ abandoned be-.
cause OF protests. Z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
RAILMEN TO FIGHT PAY CUTS
Council Of 100000 Railway Work,
ers Proposed In New York

New York, Dec. 19.-Trntativc plans
for formation Of II general council rep
resenting $50, 900 railroad workers here
to r"siSt proposals for further wage re-
ductiOns were announced yesterday fol-
lowing n meeting attended by represent
tativcs of men employed on all lines
running into New York.
jerome 7. dc Bunt, chairman Of the
Greater New York Council Of the
brotherhood Of Steamship and Railroad
Clerks. Freight Handlers and Station
Agents, said that measures had been
taken to bring the managers into the
OPEN" and that the program would be
rcsortcd 20 "withOut cquiyocati0n" in
the event Of further wage reductions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

IlOby-Owens Sheet GlaasH Company, 80
cents on c"mn'L paEHb't January J" Z"
''S WS%rSWnEho4s" Electric and Monqtnctgrinlg
"",,I,Gi" Ia ruHry 10 and Ter cent on COM
I%3n ~, =, Taid Iarlnry 81, both puy"h'o to
s'nrk - ru".rt D""emh"T 81.
E',rr,. l',lI aud - *, Company, ~ - on
rrrf.rrel nd $3.50 IN c'mmon. 10th payA-
hc Jrr,A,y -. - registered December 81.
vyn,,r and HriIbrOner, s"mi-RLnuRl soc
40, r,rrInoT payafln December 80 TO stock
= rrrord poc"mler 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Unusually Severe Earthquake

WaShIhgIOh, TJVN, IT. = An Cnrth-
quake drS' "brd ~ every severe" was
recorded yesterday on the srismogrnph at
Georgetown University, beginning Mt
10 81 a. NJ and continuing until about
noon. Father Tondorr, Of the uniyer-
Sity's scientific staff. estimated the iii.
rcrtion as south of Washington and the
distance as approximately 2jOO miles
from this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
uzw Work COFFEE MARKET

New York. Dec. l0.-Th" coffee flu
turr market was irregular az N" start
With December points higher, while
loter deliveries were 10 ! points lover
The volume of business was light, Spe-
cial cables from hrnzil reported dc-
cline Of % to 20 rrls in IN" santos III =,
lures market, while Rio was unchanged
rho market continued qulot through
,.,t. IN, rrmaindcr Of 'hc forenoon with
nrires showing nrtl chungc from open
INC levels, May selling at $50, July nt
: II and September at N.GI, or , to q
rnin,s below Inst weeks finals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Raw Sugar Market Oui.+

New York. Dec, la-Thc raw sugar nnr.
k"t continues quiet and unChaT.ed. With nr,y
At l'l6c for January. February snirneri
At &c. cost and freight. The Cubnr. Commit..
prompt shipment, There were NJ sal"s Te
E"T'r1 ." TcHGg5yi S%fHnrdayi TIE Io%a rrhned mar.
quoting on tho basis Of 5,lUc. lees prr r'r"
for cash for hne GrRnulated N'"'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Tries to Arouse Public

a, G, Drlpolanr. of Cynwyd. has
been elected president of the Bala
Cynwyd- Merton Volunteer Fire De.
nartmrnt and on assuming the offic,
Mr.. Delpulanc made clear in his rc-
marks that some immediate action ir
Il. interest OF the department Is needed
.sarfSe part OF the communities q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
llNernool Cotton

Liverpool. Dec l0,-There was good de-
mand for spot cotton to-day, but bus! ness
waE on a moderate scale on the basis Of
an advance OF ~ points for middling at
10 odd The scales were 10000 bales. The
receipts were 5000 bales, none American.
Futures were steady in the early dealiItis'
IA Iod; good midd,ing, ll,7+d fully mid.
ding. II 34d; middl'nE, lO.90d; low mid
ding, O.70d: good ordinary. s2id. and or
dInnTy. T,i0d,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
State Funds Grow

Harrisburg. Dec. 10.--Thc statement OF
n" Treasury Department Of the amount
u general funds Of the commGnwcHith OF
vcmhrr 80, cNclusiv" OF moneys appr"prIatcI
t" ihs linking fund, TO DO H,lI7.UOo, as
against SBSh, ShS on January 81 or m,
total deposits " si.lI7.OOO Phiindephia I1c ,n.
stituti0ns hold ti,7OA. .a3S November 40 o..
aGAlnsl S9NA. hDh JanMarN 81. w. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
Extra Dividend by Franklin Nationa

Tho Franhlin National Eurk ms DECLARED
u regular ouarterly dividend II 0 rrr cont
and an cHtrr dividend II I"r cent, both
payobi" January ! to stock IT record DE.
UcpbeF ~ '''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
BANK CLEARIN0S

Lana! 'lcaTnf5 today, compared with cor
, responding day last .wO years;
1921 1920 1910
rliu SO 600 600 .73.4J9,Gl5 s7O.i24.1aS
i:"Ston i3, 900 900 SO,G3l. .332 so. 2O0, ,s5S
y. Y. 423.aOO,uUO 550.NGO. 1SO 092, 200 2l7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

for nine months ondrd Septcmhcr so surplus
after charges and Federal taxes, SIZE, ,00l,
equal 10 sl.NS share on y 90" shares cap.
ltAl stock no par, COnsOlidat"d statement
follows. Earnings. s4lS,70O; other income,
slI.5la; total income, SI3a. 273; Oxp"ndi-
turcs. 1924. 1888; Federal taxes S22 500 sur
plus. SIG, ,O0l profit and loss surplus 81
ITS, 10l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

In connection win, AiaH SIs oo RusGsr Com:
panys issuNn'c or t8V"DTTo mIdIS'H;SrEI s,Ict
RPs} m"yiE wi Be offered the Tsht 10 Subscrihe
To- 200. 900 shares % no par capital stock at
81 80 sn@ sn2r' w TS Haec q SSo 900 of new
casf Nrhind the honda, For the MIN" months
lass Nor Interest charges, Of $4,000 456,
TINS Included Inventory wrlt"d"wnS operGt'
ing ln4scs and drastic reserves. Net haIeg
~ the perinh worc 81. n37,3s2, compared
Min Ii7. 63i.i2I for the ful! year 1920.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
BAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver was unchanged In
new York, today nt 30 Nc per nne ounce:
foIsisn: sSAo;i A;owst on 0ssDxiSS a London the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Columbia Gas and Electric Company for
twelve months ended Soyemhor 80 reports
E93S 3Ol over the previous tw"lv" months
period. Net ate" taxes Mhd 4prTahnE
spTaI surplus uftrr Nx d charges k4.5is,-
100 a deoreuEe ~ a312, 100.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

November copper gales tnt2led more than
ish, 900. 600 pounds. according to an esti.
mate Of representatives. ot hE copper
OF approx ilnatcly i4O. 900. OOO IN October and
around 100, OOO, 400 In September, More than
I95, 600. 100 pounds of copper were soldslr
the three months ended November y ~.
Estimating sales OF AT least 100. 00O, 0V IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
moNEY.LENplNa RATES

NEW YORK Money on call both c.,r+rs
~ c1Iin,ornI. up"ned today at ! p"r cent Tor
lending and renewing
I'M. -. a. per cent commercial paper
,hre. to ok months. ~ q per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

Stromb"rg CarhuTetor Company reports f"r
nine months ended September 80, prONt9,
after Federal taxes Of tl2G. .O02.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

interest at 4 per cent, and In being offered at
t044 to Yield ~ per cent to maturity.
bonds, which are dated January ! run for
time as a whole but not In part, Coupons
and hnnds are tax "m"pt in Denmark and
lions $500 and $1,000. Interest payable Jan.
,,urv 1 and fulS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

November earnings of Turman on Com
ppSsny Middl' States subsidiary. were gross
property Was acquired by Middle States On
September last August earnings We're
$50. sos gross and s2h, $50 net or EOvrm
h"r EARNINGS az, SAG were distributed IN dtvi-
dends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
MISCELLANEOUS
TONOPAH STOCKS

NEW YORK BONDS ON PAGE a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19
U. S. Certificates and Treasury Notes
Reserve Banks Discount Rates

Official red scourt rates at the twelve Fed.
crnl RrseTve Banks are as follows:
~ Treas. Lib Cont Rkrs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

more than 525.00O. 600 pounds for last four
months this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

The Comptroller Of the Currcnry an.
nounccs that at the close 81 hGslncss on
iI"naI bank notes outstanding sll6i aI2' 400
Federal kcserye notes For ne '; WSek ended nae
Cto 'incr.ased by tl32 DIS. and Federal Re.
49, ~" notes decreased 81. $4,000,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

,rt,rio rDctniIiferOus output for .He Nrst
-,rm monihg of 1921 IL valued az S20.OOA,
i7 assnst in ~ MA csS TSeTS re
Ss1 IGu and in nickel from SS,723 100 To
a "a 900 with smaller decreases In cobalt,
llo nd CONNER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-19

%cro,in,lons are reported In C2c"ho- Slorah
{, n,Iai circles to be prugressing for two
!ro,'. rom =, syndCnt" mRde up of Ameri-
c't' "',''' French and EnWlish hank"ra amounting
~ Il 900 nOO. 600 krOnen tnnrmnlly 3l2lS,-
900 900. currently ;72 ,G0N, ,0O0).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-03
A CHINESE MODEL CITY.

\ model city on the American plan is
to be built in China by a young Chi
nese student who has been at schools
in this country for five years. Mr.. Won
Kingsing graduated from the University
of Minnesota and, after completing the
regular four years academic course. de-
voted special study to living conditions
and the education of his own race. He
has inherited from his father tract of
undeveloped land in China covering
about 200 square miles. Most of this is
heavily wooded with hardwood trees, 1t
is there that he proposes to erect his
model city which will contain modern
dwellings with every sanitary provision.
school buildings, churches, hospitals, q
chamber of commerce, wireless stations.
etc.
The timber on the tract is of sufficient
value to support the people of the new
town from the start, and eventually he
hopes to introduce agriculture and
sugar-raising on cleared areas. 1t is a
beautiful idea. One wonders just what
American city this youthful patriot will
choose for his model. If he can success
fully take only the best things such as
good housing, pure water, light and san
itation, beauty and comfort, emitting
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-03-03
THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1921.
DAYLIGHT SAVING BY ZONES.

There is a movement on foot to pre-
serve the notwithstanding" plan fos the
eastern states, at least. Recently sew
eral dozen commercial organizations
representing all the states in the eastern
time zone met in New York city to pre-
pare a campaign. An organization was
formed bearing the name of the East
ern Time Daylight-Saving association,
with \. +. Filene of Boston as perma-
nent chairman. 1t viii try to persuade
the next congress to enact a law gov
erning the zone in question on a day
light-saving basis.
The argument is certainly good as re-
CARDS that zone if it is good anywhere.
S. c. Mead, secretary of the New York
Merchants association, declares that the
urban communities are almost unani-
mously in favor of the plan, and that
while the farmers are largely against it,
only about 10 per cent of the population
in the eastern zone is engaged in agricul-
tural work. If the wishes of the ma
jority are considered, congress will re
store the wartime light-saving law to the,
statute books for the most populous sec
ton. if not for the rest of the country
Where it is not possible to accomplish
this object by federal action for any
particular time zone, there is always the
possibility of legislation by the states,
and also by municipalities. In general,
however, any partial or local variation
from normal time is difficult and con
fuSing If a whole zone or section will
not save daylight systematically by
changing the clocks for the summer
months, individuals must fall back on
their own resources.
That is a possibility that people do not
consider seriously enough. Rare indeed
is the man who cannot save his own hour
of daylight, no matter what his fellow
citizens may do, by the simple device of
getting up an hour earlier in the morn
ing during the long days, and going to
bed an hour earlier at night. If that
means taking ones extra hour of out
doors before going to work instead of
after returning from work, all the bet
ter. The early morning is a finer time
than the late afternoon. Sunshine at
that time is more wholesome and invig-
Orating-a fine tonic to start the day
with.