davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

Beiseker, Harvey; Edwin J. Bishop,
st. Paul; A. F. Bradley, city; Gus
Buehler, First National and State
Guaranty, Mott; Harry Clough, city;
Gordon Cox, city; j. II. Ingwcisen,
Duluth, Mimi; Mrs. J. f. johnson,
Sheycnne; +. W. Laing, Des Moines,
Ia; Mrs. c. s. Putnam, Fargo;
Mr.. J. o. Severtson, Sheyenne; Mr..
and Mrs. Eric A. Thorberg, Minnea-
polls; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Wick,
Minneapolis; r. G. Adams, Lisbon;
Robert Eberhardt, Hew Leipzig; Mr..
and Mrs. f. H. Gilbertson, Finley;
c. r. and J. f. Johnson, Shcyenne;
Bruce tombstone, Mandan; II. 8.
tombstone, Mandan; c. G. Kopelovty,
Manning; Adam d. Lefor, Dickin-
son; Nick A. Lcfor, Lefor; +. f.
McCurve, Dunn Center; Il. b. Nc
Donald, Solen; j. J. Nierling,
jamestown; D. II. Perkins, Center;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
CLOSE TO 800
REGISTER AT
HEADQUARTERS
Registration of Visiting Bank
ers and Families Continue
Through Day

approximately three hundred
bankers and their wives and out Of
town visitors had registered at the
North Dakota Bankers Association
headquarters shortly afternoon to-
day. The list continues to grow. Out
of town visitors include the follow
ing:
Paul Adams, La Mourc; r. g..
Adams, Lisbon; p. J. Anthony, Mum
ich; NJ C. Bachelor, Grand Forks;
J. G.. Balm, Langdon; r. +. Barron,
Minot; Mrs. r. f. Barron, Minot; T.
l.. BcIsckcr, Fcssenden; Mrs. o. w.
Bell, Wiliston; o. w. Bell, Willis
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard, Petit
bone; Kenneth Bernard, Pettibonc;
John BiSchof, iceland; M. A. Bor-
chard, Esmond; Mrs. NJ. A. Borchard,
Esmond; II. A. Borcherding, New
England; Mr.. and Mrs. ID. X. Bright
hill, Cando; II. f. Buttweiler,
Strcctcr; T. p. Bye, Pekin; J. r..
Carley, Grand Forks; c. ii. Christ
Jansen, Ryder; w. A. Denison, Fee
wife, Ppham; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
be-; Robert Eherhardt, New Leip-
zig; G.. O. Erickson, Pckin; Mrs. O..
r. Evenson; Halliday; r. H. Turn
cr, FlaXton; X. Karup, Park River;
j. S. Fevold, Baldwin; II. A. Fisher,
Washburn; John G. Fischer, Glen
Ullin; Otto Fiskenn, Colgan; o. T..
Foss, Williston, o. S. Freeman, and
zwife, Upham; Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Gerbeding, Regain; I. f. Giedt, Lehr;
f. II. Gilbertson and wife, Finely;
NJ. o. Grangaard, Rogers; S. ID.
Granticr, Williston; Henry S.
Grinde and wife, Sheyenne; B. B.
Grnley; Portland; W. f. Hanks,
Powers Lake; r. N. Harmsen, Haz-
en-; J. l. Hegge, Maddox; NJ. G..
Helm, Streeter; George j. Helming,
Mott; Mrs. Grant Helming, Mott :;
Grant Helming, Mott; II. 6. Higgins,
Baldwin; Chas. w. Howe, Wilton
T. d. Hugher, Fargo; Thos. B. Hull,
Fargo; F. A. Irish, Fargo; Otto
Issak and wife, Kuhn; B. f. John
son, Norma; c. NJ. Johnson and wife
and daughter, Golchutt; r. Johnson,
Minneapolis; r. A. tombstone, Man
dan; c. p. Kjesich, Menoken; G. H
Kalbfliuck, Washburn; A. M. Kiland,
Rogers; Frank Kramer, Marion; p
T. Kretschmar, Ventura; A. L. Lar
son, Crosby; Rex V. Lentz, Des
Moines, Ia; W. A. Lilyquist, Bar
ton; c. j. Lord, Cando; A. A. Lorsh
Dough, Fargo; L. P. Nc Aneney
Ccgswell; F. B. Nc Aneney, Sher-
wood; F. f. Nc Clure, Dunn Center;
J. f. Mccarthy; York; Wesley Nc
Dowell, Marion; c. B. Mcmillan
Hannah; H. II. Martin, Crosby;
Henry Melaas, New England; w. j
Morrish, Fargo; S. M. Mowry, Sar.
les; J. NJ Nash, Knox; C. B. Neal
Minneapolis; f. V. Nelson; Makoti
N. T. Ness, Steele; f. l.. Nichols
Kersol; H. f. Nichols, Kensal; L. II
Odegard, Douglas; Chas c.
O'Grady, st. Paul; A. B. Owens and
wife; New Rockford; r. w. Pence
Minot; A. H. Peterson and wife
Mandan; p. Z. Phclan, Bowman; Ed
Pierce, Sheldon; NJ. R. Porter, Min.
OF; w. r. PRESS, Garrison; F. E
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

M. r. Porter, Minot; N. j. Rasehko,
Gladstone; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Rem
pei, Halliday; G. j. Stafne, Leith;
c. r. Hodge, Jamestown; U. O. Sc
version, Sheyenne: M. H. Spraguc,
Grafton; r. e. Trousdale, Mott;
James Zelenka, Soen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-06-27

Wildwood Pavilion Opens
Ford Day, June 9th.
Dry Cleaning, Pressing,
Dyeing. Repairing. Call So.
Eagle Tailoring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Girls Knockers
S1.79 and S1.98

Just what the girls need for
vacation days, hiking through
the country or over the noun
tains.
Khaki Knickers, SI.98-Good
quality. made with adjustable
belt and knee; buttoned pockets;
all sizes.
Linon Knickers, SI79-Nataral
color. made with slash pockets,
buttoned knee and belt; all sizes.
Goldenberg s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Reng0 Belt COrSefs
S3.29

Of pink coutil, long skirt
model, with elastic top or me
dunn bust; heavy guaranteed
boning. Ideal for stout figures.
Sizes "a to So.
Garter Brassieres, sf-Of fancy
pink coutil: deep, elastic cores
over hips; four hose. supporters;
sizes "a to A.
Goldenberg' s-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
$lO.95 Stenciled Grass
Rugs, 9x12 TT. at $6.75

Not the ordinary fimsy kind, but fine quality heavy
1Owarp Imported Grass Rugs known for long and
durability very large assortment of handsome stenciled
designs to select from green's blues gray and
brown color combinations. 9x12-ft large room size.
SI5.75 Fibre Rugs. s965-Hodges make Cher
okee Fiber Rugs 83xO6-ft. size for large rooms hand
wool rug designs in blue TAM green and brown
Grass Rags, S3z9-Sr1Off. Large Room Stem
ced Grass Rugs heavy doubewap grade in oriental and
medallion designs, of green blue, brown and combination
colorings
LinoIenm Rags, s5.95-Cook,s make Cork filled
Burlapback Lnoleum Rugs sizes 6x106 it. and 6xl2 it.
all with complete borders excellent patterns and coorngs
Many perfect quality while others have slight mperfec
tons. Values worth regularly $1,000 and $1,000.
81 Small Rugs, 69c-27x54 Reversible Wool and
Fiber 30x60 doubewarp Steneled Grass Rugs
blue brown and patterns First FIoor-Bargain TabIe)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
29c and SIC Cref0nnes
l9c Yard

Yard-widc Washable Cretonnes, light or
dark colorings. in floral. bird or striped de-
signs Lengths from to 10 yards, but
plenty alike for all needs
First Eloor-Rargain Table
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
Sale of Stylish Silks
Regular $500 Qualities at $1.69 Yarc

Beautiful silks of fine quality in
every wanted to meet every re- G. 40
uurement for summer frocks and
bouses-offered tomorrow at this low
cred price which provides unlooked-for
savings.
Sport Satin 1885 10 inch heavy, RICH safinfae
Sport Satin white, black gray copen and blue
Crepe Chine s694O inches ride, heavy firm
quality, in all wanted summer shades, also black.
81 Chiffon TaFeta 1885 inches ride pure silk, rich,
usrous finish grade, in all and evening shades also
changeabe effects.
81 Satin Duchesse SL69-55nch Black Satis Dnchesse all
silk, satin-facc quality; heavy quality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
lie MOSQUITO Netting
12hc yard

Adams make NJ o souito
Netting. So inches wide. in
white, black. blue and green.
Any quantity cut from full
pieces.
Goldenberg's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
100 Boys
SIC Knee Pants
THREE for 81

Khaki Knee Pants. full cut
sizes from 4 TO S years of age:
we'll made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
81 Imported 45-Inch
White Organdy, 79c

A beautiful white material OF unsurpassed
quality for cool and charming summer frocks
very fine, sheer, transparent weave with
guaranteed permanent finish. Never loses
its crisp freshness after washing. Note the
wdth--45 inches.
29c LongcIoth, 1916 inches lCide, fine, close.
woven. soft-inish quality for undergarments,
etc.
4Sc Indian Head. 35e-44 inches ucide arhife
only; linen finish quality: to 10 ward lengths.
&c White Voiie. 49c-40.inch White Chiffon
Wolfe, fine, sheer. two-ply quality.
Soc Pisse Crepe, 35c-30-inch Yarn Mercerised
Plisse Crepe. in pink: fine. soft-fnish quality.
for lingerie.
SIC Madras, 25c-32-inch Whife Shifting Ma
dras. close woven. soft-finish grade with white
woven stripes.
Goldenberg's-First Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17
WOmen'S Summer
NishfgOSvns 79c

Cool Summer Nightgowns,
OF muslin, made empire style,
trimmed with embroidery;
full cut and we'll made.
Envelope Chemise, 59c-Of
Soft-finish muslin. camisole
style. double straps; some
trimmed with embroidery;
full cut sizes.
. Goldenberg 's-Third Floor. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

Heavy Linene Cloth Couch
Covers, so inches wide. 2k
yards long; finished with
knotted fringe; natural linen
color grounds with red. green.
blue or tan stripes. Ideal for
summer use.
Goldenbers Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-17

Atwood and part-wool Jersey
and Sweater Knit Bathing Suits.
all with quarter sleeves: for boys
and girls from to s years Of
age.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
The Four Pillars
of a Home
By DOUGLAS MALLocH

THERE are four pillars Of home:
: The first Of these is Love
However glorious tie dome,
What turrets rise above,
With that foundation you must start,
The firm foundation Of the heart.
And Truth. Love must not be de-
ceived,
Or love itself will fail.
You must oelieye and be believed,
The house without Is frail.
For happiness alone abides
Where common confidence resides.
You must have Thrift. Extravaganza
The proudest house decays.
To plan and not to leave to chance
Assures the future days.
You must have sense ahead to see
Beyond today's prosperity.
You must have God. To meet the
shock,
Temptation to withstand,
Your house must rest upon the rock
And not upon the sand.
No house Is strong enough to bear
The load Of life without His care.
These are the pillars straight and
strong
From which your roof must rise;
For such house will smile with song,
Yea, touch the very skies.
You must have each, you must have
all:
Without these four your house will
fall.
20. 1928. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
100000 00O00Oo
BIase Chap, This.

BIase Chap, THIS.
Definition offered by NJ D.: "A din
ner is society function that we hate
to give to a lot of people who hate
to come. Boston Transcript.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
YOUR TIME AND MONEY

TN very little book, Arnold Bennett,
the novelist, points out that money
spent can be replaced, but time spent
Is gone forever.
Mr.. Bennett. we believe, Is q little
too liberal in his ideas about money
spending. He, of course, being highly
talented can get more money easily
enough. Most Of US can't.
Money, once we have got It, should
be spent wisely and carefully. indie
pendence Is the goal Of us all, and
without money we can never have in
dependence. Thrift In money matters
Is highly important.
Bet thrift in time is still more Inn
portant. An hour wasted Is an hour
lost.
Decide as early in life as you can
just how much time you can afford to
waste, and never waste another hour
beyond that limit.
Do not count time spent in play or
in recreation or in few weeks Of
absolute idleness as waste.
Rest is necessary, and play is the
best form of rest. A little idleness is
necessary when the machine gets run
down.
But let not an hour be altogether
wasted. The time you spend riding
from the house to the Office or shop
can be spent in reading the news, or in
profitable conversation with somebody
who can give you information or ideas.
The time you sit about waiting for
meals can be spent with good book,
and you ought always to keep one on
hand for that purpose
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

points of style distinction. Consider
the exquisite jacquette model portrayed
in this picture, for 1t is an exponent Of
the highest in knitted art. 1t is made
Of fiber and mDhair. designed in
obliQue gray and orange bands, with
blue forming diamosd shapes. Should
one elect to choose different com
bination, this delectable garment is OBJ
tainable in all shades. The graceful
bell sleeve is it's particular pride, while
the one-button and loop fastening be-
speak latest mode. 1t also boasts a
sailor collar.
Many interesting types are noted
among the knitted jacquettes, par
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
No victory can be won except by

No victory can be won except by
hard fighting.
Life is not resting place, but a
field Of battle from the first cry Of
the infant to the last sigh Of the de-
parting spirit.
To play the leading role one must
prove ones ability to lead in little
things as we'll as in big things, by
holding fast to courage and honor; by
keeping constantly at work and stead
lily driving ahead with SO deep-seated
a purpose that neither WEAKNESS nor
Encouragement shall be permitted to
block the road. There is no other safe
course to pursue, not even by those
who In their imagination think they
are cast for the leading part.
90. 1923. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
Something to
Think Ab0uf
THE LEADING PART
By +. II. WALKER

w HEN youth packs up it's text
books, turns its back on the
friendly old university with visible
signs of relief, and faces the staid
world, there is in the heart Of every
man and woman that he and she have
been cast for the leading part In life,s
great drama.
The curtain is slowly rising. Ex-
pectancy is on tip-toe
The orchestra is playing lively
air, each tripping note being full Of
promise
1t is an ancient scene set with
new faces, contrasting In some par
ticulars with the fresh verdure, the
blooming flowers, the chirping birds
making love and building nests,
guided not by college lore. but by an
innate instinct which keeps every bird
in its PLACE, contented with Its lot. and
happy in performing IFS humble part.
With Nature there is no chance Of
anything going wrong, but with Ma
lures proudest handlwork, man and
woman. there Is grave doubt as to
whether this rule In the majority Of
cases would apply.
Imagination carries the young in one
swift ascent to the heights, which the
old and experienced know cannot be
reached except by patient, persistent
work and self denial, the price exact
ed from all regardless Of condition.
And here is lesson which cannot
be learned except by rubbing against
the practical world
1t Is easy to sit in a cushioned chair
and dream of conquest, so difficult
when in action.
1t is something else sto face the
world bare-handed and demand that ii
shall give up its choicest gifts.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

By
JOHN
BLAKE
Uncommon
Sense

II you ind you cannot go to sleep i'm
mediately on going to bed. keep a
book handy and read it till you get
sleepy.
Aiiot certain part of your leisure
hours to thinking about the work OF
the next day or In going over the day
tnat Is past to find why you made mis-
takes, and how to avoid them tomor-
row.
Put in part Of your time remember
Ing books and conversations and things
you have seen. That is the best mem
DRY exercise, and memory viii wither
without use as muscle viii.
Divide your time systematically.
Spend 1t wisely. You have only GER
tnin amount Of it, which comprises vour
whole life.
A waste of time is waste Of part
OF your life, and nobody can afford
that.
GO by John Blake.)
--O aiSzl
Professional Pride.
Lady-And why did you leave your
last mistress2
Applicant (loftily) Excuse me.
madam
L-Well--er-your last Employer
Al beg your pardon, madam
L-Well, then, your last--er-
what do you call those in those service
you were engaged?
A-Clients, madam. Boston Tran
script.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
NOVELTY-KNIT JACQUETTE;
ABOUT AFTERNOON FROCKS

run a close second TO II and invite
comparisons Satins. foulards, the
knitted silks. voiles, organizes and
swisses are presented in many beau
tiful frocks. each with It's own dis
tinctive charm to recommend it.
AS for styles, the straight and slen-
der silhouette Is modified by the In
PRODUCTION of narrow plaitingS az
fIounces. The chic tunIc and the TERED
skirt manage triumphantly to assert
themselves, the waistline continues
low and bodices are often bloused,
sleeves are disposed to go to extremes
and are usually very long or very
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

ticularly attractive one developing
sash ends which come from the sides
so as to form draped effect when
tied
A novel Introduction in dressy
knitted jacquette models is the inter-
stitchery Of tinsel with brilliant color,
SO as to give the effect Of being beaded.
Another unique effect is attained
through assembling three colors in a
pattern so as to present blurred or
notified effect.
Crepe, In variety. Of surfaces
and both figured and plain. still com
mands more attention than any other
fabric, in the realm Of afternoon
frocks. but 1t has many rivals that
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
with them.
Fish chowder.

Cut in thin Slices half dozen POI
tatoes, three onions. Cook until crisp
and brown quarser OF pound Of
salt pork cut into small cubes; add
the onion and cook for few minutes
then the potatoes and cover with
water to cook. The fish wrapped in
d cheese cloth Is lowered into boiling
water and cooked just long enough to
loosen from the bones. Remove, drain
and shred. removing bones and skin.
When the vegetables are tender add
the fish to cook q few moments; sea-
son well. Take ak milk crackers; cover
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

NJ OW is the time OF year when
country club environment in
spires to beauty and art in dress com
mensr4ate with the loveliness Of the
summer background Far reaching
green swards, blue domed sky, spa
cious pilIared verandahs, gay In ere
tonne and willow, present scene Of
enchantment which incites to apparel
tuned to so superb a setting.
The knitted jacquette is scoring an
outstanding success. in its ready re-
Spouse to demand for garment
which shall serve the utility OF a
sweater, yet possess the exquisite
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

furnished up BY accessories. or toned
down. to suit occasion.
The novel dress Of bright, tan-c0l,
ored crepe de chine, with long, close
fitting sleeves, makes use Of finely
plated crepe de chine. small covered
buttons and pipings, for trimming. Its
wide girdle with long panel is made Of
the crepe with the panel rounded at
the bottom. and edged with plating.
1t is fastened to the skirt with an
ornament.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

short or they are cut to suggest :
cape. Ribbon girdles anC sashes,
fastened at the front or sides and
handsome beaded ornaments contrib
ute important finishing touches.
The two afternoon frocks of plain
crepe de chine. pictured here. are con-
servative opponents Of the mode that
will prove themselves adaptable to al
most any occasion The palmer Of
the two, with bloused bodice, is effec-
tive in any Of the seasons darker col
ors and it makes graceful back
ground for a handsome sash of two
toned satin ribbon. It is one Of those
accommodating frocks that may b
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
FOOD FQR THE FAMILY

THERE is such variety of green
= things, fresh and appetizing. in
the market that one need not look
far for a change. Cucumbers. peas,
beets, carrots, spinach and watercress
with shallots and green onions give
ii wide range from which to choose.
The fresh fish will bring TO mind the
T.' s''ewders that may be prepared
with them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
Has Anyone Laughed
5 sssa Yss Y h!,gE:.a. 5

You stick up for committing?
You have a little garden which
you planted yourself. You have
plenty of room In your house
and plenty of light and air. You
feel like "human being and
not like cattle huddIed In a
freight. You keep human hours
and wake up bright and early
refreshed for your JOB. Your
children are getting the great
outdoors instead Of playing in
crowded. dirty streets where
the air and sun only accidentally
poke in. Let them laugh; you
are on the right track even If
you have to be tracking at
7 q. m.
so
Your getaway here is:
Tho early train refreshes the
soul.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
Measuring the Galleries.


One-fourth of cupful of scrambled
egg. two small cooked eggs, four slices
Of bacon very thin, one Goldfish ball,
one and two-thirds pieces of sausage
three inches long. one four-inch grid
die cake. one-half waffle, one slice
of French toast three by three inches
and one-half inch thick are all one
hundred calories. One cupful Of dry
cereal. one and one-fourth to three
fourths cupfuls of oatmeal, cracked
wheat or cornmeal equal one hun
dred calories.
Spring Salad.
Shred a head Of lettuce. add
sliced cucumber. cover with a dress
ing in which chopped ratlIsh. onion.
green pepper and parsley have been
added to a mayonnaise.
The little green onions chopped
mixed with salad dressing make yerv
appetizing sandwich filling.
W.. No. zee
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31

with boiling water. Add one quart of
milk to the chowder and when boiling
hot turn into the tureen or soup plates,
with cracker on each plate.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1923-05-31
Mother, cook Book


burning where ii warns nobody does
nothing but blister the soul within its
imprisoned heat? Love repressed
grows morbid, acts in thousand per-
verse ways.-Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Dolores star., 1923-09-07
"No one could have mistaken
Julius p. Hershelmmer for any
thing but an American"
CTO BE CONTINUED)
Change In Domestic Animals.

Changes In the habits and appear.
ance of our domestic animals have be-
come noticeable even within the last
two centuries. These are due on tho
one hand to Nature, which Is constant
ly adapting the animals to the altered
conditions Of the world they live in,
and on the other to the efforts of
scientific breeders who are deliberate
ly trying to produce new strains. The
horse OF the Sixteenth century was q
heavier and slower animal than the
average horse Of today. Roads and
haulage have changed and Nature has
done her part to fit the horses frame
for Its altered duties. So 1t Is with al.
most every animal In mans service.
With byres and sheds provided, the
OK has lost his warm shaggy coat. In
the case Of the sheep. on the contrary,
Nature has been encouraged In every
way to produce thicker covering.
How readily Nature responds to al
tered circumstances is seen even in
the domestic pig which II left without
winter shelter. develops coat Of curly
hair in place of the usual scanty
bristles