davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-21
USE HOT BED TO
GROW CELERY
(From Montana State CoIlege)

IN ELERY growing in Montan
III promises to take on new leas
~ of life with the discovery by tn
Montana Experiment Station that tn,
tendency for celery plants to go tt
seed apparently is brought on by Low
temperatures, either in the green
house, hotbed, or after the plants
have been set out. With this infor
nation, farmers and gardeners with
greenhouses or hot beds, by which
temperatures may be maintained, can
| feel reasonably sure of success in
growing celery.
In the tests carried on at the Elk
pertinent Station three greenhouses
were used and different temperatures
maintained in each. In the house
where the temperature during the
day was rs and at night SIS degrees
there was no premature seeding of
plants. Where the temperature rang
ed from IS degrees during the day to
SIS degrees at night, three per cent
of the plants seeded. In the house
where the temperature was allowed
to go down to SO degrees and below
a very large percentage of the plants
went to seed. The experiments also
indicated that single short expos
ure to cold would not necessarily
bring about seeding, and that fair
ly prolonged cold spell or repeated
cold spells were necessary to produce
this result.
From the results of these expert
ments then, it would seem successful
celery culture in Montana depends
primarily upon the temperature con-
ditions under which the young plants
are started. Those buying celery
plants for their gardens, therefore,
have a right to inquire as to the way
the plants were grown in the green
house or hotbed. If the plants were
subjected to low temperatures it is
not worth while to attempt to grow
them.
Because of the danger of low tenn
perature it is not advisable to place
celery plants in cold frames for a |
long hardening off period. Not that
the plants will be unable to with
stand little cold weather but be-
cause of the tendency for the plant |
10 turn to seed. 1t is best to keep
The plants under controlled tempera- !
.ures until all danger of frost is past |
md then, with perhaps three or
our day hardening off period in cold
rame, plants may be set out in the
garden.
Such conditions which were pre-
-iously considered the causes of the
eeding tendency in celery, as: ex-
remedy rich or poor soils, checking
.rowth by Withholding water, severe
when plants are set out, and
plants too early, were not
in the experiment sta
ion tests.
1t was found that, under the con-
itions prevailing at Bozeman, the
ariety of celery known as golden
was utterly unsuited :
,epeated tests over a period of years
esulted in failures. The best adapt :
variety among those tried out was
hite plume, with giant pascal also
lowing quite good results.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-21

Helena-George w. CasteeI, form
er president and a director of the
Banking Corporation of Helena, was
found not guilty of the charge of
making false entry.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1924-03-21

Sidney-George Wolley, local rep
resentatiye of the Great Western
Sugar company, is now in the midst
of signing up acreage for the beet
crop for the coming season. About
5000 acres will be planted to beets.
The beet crop from this section was
worth $2S0,0O0 last year.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
WEEK END TRIP.
In MA YFL OVER
POSTPONED
John Coolidge Rides III.
Potomac Park With
Jim Healey'

President Coolidge has Just shout
decided 70 give Up the week end
cruise On the Mnyflowet again this
week due to preparation of his
speech to be given at the notifica-
ton ceremonies on August II.
Mrs. Coolidge and John Coolidge
and Jim Healey. the secret SER
vice man, went Tor q shopping
stroll on Connecticut avenue yes.
terday morning and IN the after.
noon around five o'clock John and
Jim took q horseback ride along
the paths Of Potomac Park
Brigadier General Frank r. Hines
win leave tonight with his son.
Frank, IT., for q short stay in
AsheviiIe. N. g.
Robert Silvercruys, secretary Of
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs Of.
this Belgian Cabinet, has arrived in
washington to take charge Of tho
Belgian embassy during the absence
.of the Ambassador Baron Dc Car.
tier.
&A&
Ira .. Bennett Will remain in
Warrington ali summer to continue
his studies Of the African situation.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
De and tulI q humOr md u.

Ing and full Of humor and wit.
Marietta" is also finishing q
book OF stories for children. which
win be published within q few
Other women in Washington
who are enjoying their summer here
engaged In literary pursuit, are
Mrs. II. 8. Bamberger, wife OF Ma.
J0Or Bemberger, and Mrs. Howard
Angus, wife of Captain Angus.
Mrs. Bamberger writes under the
name Of Rose Sidney" A year or
two ago a story Of hers. Butter.
uy, was among the collection OF
Best Short Stories Just now she
Is In the midst of creating novel
which ] believe is not her first.
Mrs. Angus has recently been ap.
pointed by Mrs. Albion as associate
chairman OF a radio COMMITTEES OF
the League Of American Pen
women. She, like Mrs. Albion,
writes children's stories which she
Illustrates charmingly.
/ almost forgot about Nancy Hoyt.
who is using many hours Of her
summer days on the quiet coast OF
England, in writing short stories,
which this talented girl does most
cleverly. England seems to, have
given her much to write about.
was trying to think just when
she was due back in Washington.
remember when she left In May
she said that she was to get back
IN time for her birthday anniver-
ary-but when is that?
DaingerfieId and Graves
Members Of Arthur's Group.
FoxhaIl Daingerfield spends his
leisure hours in writing tales OF
mystery and intrigue. His first
novel was called THE Ghost House.
his second, THE House Across the
Way" and. 1t seems that have
heard that he. Is working on a
third that is more full Of mystery
ana thrills than the other two. IN
between times he turns out q short
story or two--and then he has q
regular job" As an authority on
famous old Southern estates (chiefly
those in Virginia and Kentucky
there is perhaps none who knows
more than Mr. Daingerfield.
John Temple Graves, III, I hear.
Is about ready with a second novel.
Whether 1t Is q SEQUEL to his first
The Shaft In the Sky." 4 tale az az
Washington, or creation 81 an.
tireiy new characters, am unin.
formed.
And one must not forget Princess
Bibesco, who. although haven't
her word for It, / feel sure must
write good deal in the summer.
or else she couldn't possibly get 50
much done. ] daresay she Is even
writing q few stories on board the
ship bound for England, where. she
Will spend the remainder OF the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Asquith ldargot).
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

phone attempts. LIE FOR har wotiId
Indeed be hectic.
The Rinehart family had rinnned
TO spend this summer III the fast.
neSses Of Canada. Al forty thousand
acre ranch, belonging to the Duke
lof Dey0nshire; believe, they were
to occupy, but the continued rains
of the spring ana early summer
made Il Well-nigA impossible to
lget to this vast territory, which Il
largely wooded. And SO, instead.
they are IN q simple cottage on the
Maine seashore.
Alan Rinehart, the second son.
a also doing some writing while on
the summer vacation. In the cur,
rent issue q the Cosmopolitan hs
20 rs. 7 Is,sS.S sss NSs W. v
tells 81 thriiIinr tales +, Haiti Tsaers
EhS made an efxended stay-
| AI.,, IR,,,.I,s,t f.I...r..
Z b -. ..- 4. .s'.,s'
A-lssIAEy kfOAeSsaOM
Alan has about decided to make
literature his profession. too. And
30. like mother, like son, although
there will be many years perhaps
before he has the success his
mother has.
One Of Alan's best friends was
/ the young Lieutenant Hale in the
Marine Corps who lost his life 50
ltragically few months ago In Cuba
In an airplane crash. AS Tex
Hale he was known to his friends.
He had begun upon literary
career just as had his friend. Alan
Rinehart, ana had contributed % q
weekly series of interesting
articles about life sc the Naval
Academy, OF which he was q grad.
uate. TEX Hale was Stationed A.
|Qnantico and when there he and
Alan saw much Of each other and
EXCHANGED many literary hopes.
NJ. 49,. Vx.s,,. At7Ts
- q 80 - :.
knrougn tf1e Sunlnnex.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes Gran
els ParkinsooTll Is another who
never lets the summer interfere
with the outpourings of her pen.
And so she, In her New Hampshire
home, is writing her monthly '.Let.
ter From q Senator's Wife" for
Good Housekeeping and Il working
The Washington times., 1924-07-31


two weeks. have returned to Wash.
ington.
Maine for . brief period later u
the season.
Mrs Quinby McKeon. accompanied
by her two daughters. Miss Phoebe
McKeOn and Miss Elsie McKeon,
will sail Saturday on the Olympic
to pass the remainder Of the sum.
naer In Europe. They win return
IN the autumn and open their
house IN Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Malcolm McConihe and her
son, Moran McConihe, win arrive az
Valmar, the villa Of Mrs. Samuel RI.
Valentine, 1T Narragansett Pier to.
morrow for the weekend. Mrs.
Valentine will give a large dinner
tomorrow night for her guests.
Mrs. Ord Preston, Of washington,
gave q large luncheon yesterday at
Fassifern Farm, Hot Springs, Va,
for her daughters. the Misses Mary
and Eleanor Preston, the majority
q the young people going out on
horseback
Mr. Harold Sims, of the British
embassy, will leave WASHINGTON
this evening for his home IN Mont.
real, Canada. for d weeks visit.
The commercial counselor 81 tie
embassy. Mr.. John Joyce Broderick.
Is the guest Of Mr.. Sims IN his tome
on Nineteenth street.
49,
Mrs. David F.. Kairne and her
daughter. Miss Gladys Kaime. viii
close their apartment AZ the con.
necticnt apartments the middle ~
next week and win travel THRONE
the West and Middle West. return.
ing to Washington about the first
81 October by way OF st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
BISHOP FREEMAN TO
BE FETED At NEWPnRT.

The Right Reverend James e.
Freeman. d. D.. Bishop Of wash
ington, who with his family, is
summering at sarrento. Ne, win
arrive on August ., at Newport, in
the interest OF the National Cathed-
raj at Washington and win be ex-
tensiveiy entertained. That Satur.
day he win be the guest Of Mrs.
John Nicholas Brown and her son,
John Nicholas Brown, at Harbor
Court. On August 10 he win preach
at Trinity Church in the .mornins.
and be the guest Or Doctor and
MRS Henry Barton Jacobs for lun-
cheon at Whiteholme, and later in
the afternoon viii be guest 81 honor
at reception given by Mr.. ana
Mrs. William Grosvenor.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
ART CRITIC TO
TEACH In
CHINA

Doctor Gertrude Richardson
Brigham, alias Vilxtor Flambeau,
who has travelled In so many far
places Of the world, Is about to be
off to China this time. She will
leave Washington August s for
Vancouver and win sail on August
II for Canton, where she win have
the chair OF English in the Canton
Christian College.
Although Miss Brigham win be
teaching English she VIII also have
time for writing about the art OF
this ancient land, which articles
viii undoubtedly be read here with
interest. For this versatile writer
has q gifted pen.
Although there was in sight the
long trip To China, Miss Brigham
could not give up her annual Eh.
ropean visit So she got that IL
early this summer and returned
to Washington q few weeks ago
Has Done Much To
POpuIarize Art.
Since taking up the work ii
Washington three or four years
ago as q writer on art subjects
Miss Brigham has done more per
haps than anyone to ''put on thu
map" local art activities. She hal
looked all over the town and
where there has been art work Of
value Miss Brigham has found Ii
and has given It written expires
sion.
Miss Brigham has been studying
Chinese under the instruction 81
the owner OF q local restaurant
since her return from Europe !
few weeks ago. Mr.. Moy, hel
teacher, says that she Is about '.twc
years old" now in the Chinese
language.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
MIR. AND MRS. GRAEF RETURN
FROM TWO.WEEK MOTOR TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. III. Campbell Graef,
FoxhalI Daingerfield, and Winant
Johnston, who formed q motoring
party which visited several places
in eastern Virginia during the past
The Washington times., 1924-07-31

AZ IS only Of the authors, who
play part la washington society,
that this sketch Will deal-and the
sketch win % liHaited still further
70 those who take little Or no holi,
day from their work id the sum.
naer This general narrowing Of the
eligible for mention win very prob.
ably exclude many Of the most
Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart
comes first to mind as an indie.
fatigible craftsman, who. In addt:
ton to novels, plays. short stories,
articles and perhaps some other
have overlooked. which she. turns
out yearly, has, nevertheless time
to be an active part OF the social
life Of Washington.
Mrs. Rinehart Writing
Novel Of Washington Society.
Mrs. Rinehart and her husband
and their two younger sons are
spending the summer at Isleford! 3
quiet little place on the coast 81
@AAeyAAASs <AtAA- stA4C4Cs ~ nsbVOg USS4l
told. Mrs. Rinehart is putting into
final shape d novel dealing with the
life Of the Capitals most upper
atratum uppermost. Which Is
better?
Mrs. Rinehart goes about her
work in a very business-like fash
ion. She has certain hours q day
devoted to writing and, whether Tor
not she is in the mood, she takes
up her portfolio and goes to her
downtown office, where, with the
aid Of q stenographer, she works,
or waits for the inspiration through.
out the morning hours.
This office that Mrs. Riuehart
rents in one Of Washfngton's down
town buildings has no telephone
connection. This Is absolutely
necessary In order to. get any work
done, for IL she had mo- place in
which to escape the numerous tele.
The Washington times., 1924-07-31
AUTHORS FIND CAPT AL,
#CONGE II b AS / HEIR
III HOME TOWN
Society and the Making Of Books Vie Fo1
First Place Even In
Summer
BY JEAN ELIOT.

Washington could find expression through tie writer's
Who Of recent years. have is shaded
there could be told manifold that would enthraII
the readers
But these writer's in here perhaps only
PRO seek their material IN other fields And
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

FOR RBNT-Housekeepi rooms.
E. C. Tootaker. Sth and Howard. 34-5c
FOR RBNT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. 507 Howard 34p
FOR SALE-Bran new Eureka po-
tato digger, dug 81 acre. Cont s175,
sell for $50 cash. Tom Okla, Colo.
Phone 239R-1. 34-5p
FOR SALE-Chevrolet touring car,
first-class in every respect. $3.50. 1913
Sixth st. Phone 140W. 34c
FOR SALE-Less than $500 an acre,
IS acres, l mile from postoffice; new
5-room house and garage. All in culti-
walton. Enquire here. Small payment
down, balance 6 per cent. 34tfc
LOST-Between Grand junction and
Delta, leather suit case containing
ladies' apparel. Reward. Notify E. ].
Reynolds, S5S Gunnison Ave, Grand
Junction. 34-5p
LOST-Boy's brown mixture coat
between Cedaredge and Eckert Re-
turn to Delta Cleaning Shop. Reward.
WANTED Experienced bookkeeper
and general office man, pleasing pers-
onality and one who can wait on
trade. Some collecting. No amateurs
or students. Address Opportunity"
care this office. 34c
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
LOCAL NEWS
<<<<<<%<<>%<<> = . .

l.. A. Dowd was a business visitor at
Olathe yesterday.
Mrs. ]. E. Davies of Rogers Mesa is
house guest of Mrs. C. A. Fowler
this week.
Mrs T J. Wallendorf and daughter,
Evelyn, came down from Cedaredge
yesterday on a shopping expedition.
Mr.. ahd Mrs A. L. Ploger were ar
rivals from Pilot Grove, Missouri,
Tuesday for visit at the home OF ].
H. Ploger, the formers brother.
Miss lone Herendeen returned from
Salt Lake City Wednesday, where she
has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. A C. Ellison who lives in Rou-
bideau Canon was called to Fort Col
Inns yesterday to be at the bedside Of
a relative who is critically i'll.
]. T. Kinds arrived Wednesday for
a weeks visit with his son, Leo and
family. His home is in Oklahoma.
William Reece, who has recently be
come a Delta resident, motored to Gun
nison Saturday on business visit
C. A. Robinson of Greeley, brother
n-law of w. C. Mooney, master mech
anic at the sugar factory, is visiting
here for a short time.
H. E. Rowbotham is visiting at the
home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
MISCELLANEOUS

FOUND-Bunch of keys, on Court House
lawn. Owner recover by paying for ad. 34C
LOST-Federal tire, mounted on rim. Re-
ward. This office. Site
CEDAR PoSTS-It you want cedar posts
have them C. b. Moore 10tfc
FOUND-Gates 3Sx4 tire. Owner may re-
cover by paying for this ad Call at indie
pendent office. 33-4c
FOUND-Man's cloth hat Owner may
have same by calling at Independent and
paying for this ad. 33-4c
Announcement
| have taken charge of the HixsOn House,
345 Meeker st. and am prepared to care
for parties wanting Board and Room or
either. Good home cooking and best OF
service. Close to school and heart of city.
MRS. JANE WADE. 33-6p
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
LOCALS.
+%<%%%%%%~%%%e 3 =
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-Oakland Roadster Mrs. F
A. Henney, 364 Dodge 34tfC
FOR sALE-Jersey COW. Enquire Mrs
Henney, 364 Dodge 33tfc
FOR SALE-One acre, six-room house
fruit trees, city water. R. 1, Bx. rs. 34-7p
FOR sALE-superior Bee Supplies. Gale
H. Patterson, North Delta. 26tfc-S1p
FOR sALE-At a bargain, Overland -Four
Enquire at $40 Main. 32uC
FOR SALE - Purebred Lewellen pups
r. L. Stanford. 3Otfc
FOR sALE-Tomatoes and slicing cucum-
bers. Can supply truckers. J. c. Newton,
Colo phone 239-J-2 32dc-1tp
FOR SALE OR TRADE-oldsmobile
truck and Studebaker car. Want potatoes OF
apples. Phone Coop. 2O6-B. 34p
FOR sALE-Deering binder, Mccormick
rake, hay wagon with rack, all good condi-
tion. Phone Coop. 121-L. 33-4c
FOR SALE-Reed baby buggy, Lloyd
make. Reversible gear, Both phones. Mrs.
Frank A. Henney, 364 Dodge. 3Otfc
FOR SALE-Secono hand parts, Ford,
bort and Fomatruck. Radiator Hospi-
tai. 2stfo
FOR sALE-Two lots and three room
house, modern except heat. Palmer street.
Enquire here. 23-36p
FOR sALE-New Groom house, good To-
cation, at bargain. $1,000 will handle,
Price $4,000. This office. 22tfc
FOR SALE-Five head good young work
horses 400 pounds up. Will consider good
one and one-half ton truck E. c. Peyton
Coop. Phone BIB Eckert. ga 6p
FOR sALE-Ticket from Montrose to
Tsrre Haute Indian Gooorfd. tDE4..a
Terre Haute, Indiana. Good until Oct. 81
cheap. Call Paonia 29-L. 34-5c
FOR SALE-Good, gentle. young black
team, weight 1880; also 3 Ia inch wagon
and heavy harness. Enquire X. o. Daniels,
Coop. Phone. q 33-6p
FOR sALE-oakland Roadster; young
White Minorca chickens fruit Jars and
miscellaneous articles Mrs. F. A. Henney.
S64 Dodge. 34tfc|
Ford Roadster with starter. Motor me
chanically guaranteed. VacationIst drove
across mountains. Business necessitates hur-
ried return train east 1928 model Cash
s166. Call phone Hotohkiss ism 34cl
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

C. Rowbotham at Cedaredge, having
arrived yesterday.
Arrivals from Mosca, Colorado, We'd
nesday were Mrs. f. Hines and two
children who are the guests Of Austin
friends.
Mrs. r. B. Wilson and son Robert
are spending few weeks at Colorado
Springs with Mr. Wilson who is en-
gagged on a big painting contract on
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

the new Junior High school building.
They will return before the opening OF
school
Mrs. Frank Holder was ah arrival
from the East yesterday for an extend
ed visit with relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Holder at Eckert
Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Hamilton were
pleasantly surprised last Friday when
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rice and two sons
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
THANK YOU

Thorough the columns of the Inde-
pendent desire to publicly thank the
delegates of the Republican County
Assembly for their expression of con-
fidence in designating me as Republi-
can candidate for county treasurer
And wish to assure them that If elect
ed in November l will endeavor to
carry out party pledges which include
an economical and efficient administra-
tion-Clark Roe.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Apartment, Enquire at this
office. 32ttc
FOR RENT-Good comfortable rooms. ].
E. Bowers, 461 Palmer. 32tfcs
FOR RENT-Farm miles from Delta,
for next year. Write 2sO5 So. Delaware St,
Denver, Colo. 32-4c
FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms.
Coop. Phone 239-H. 34c
FOR RENT-Furnished or unfurnshed
apartments for light housekeeping. Clean,
fresh rooms and furnishings, Cline Apart.
ments, s45 Palmer. 34p
ROOMS-For teachers of pupils. Board
II desired. Mrs Earl f. Tyler, SOC 3rd
Street, Garnet Mesa. 34c
FOR RENT-By week or month, advertis-
ing space in the Delta Independent. II you
want to buy or sell just try the little ads.
Cost is small and results that will please.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Announcement.

Reilly house under new management
will open September l. Good clean
beds and rooms. Permanent and tran
sient business solicited. Lowest prices.
Mrs. Della Carter. 34-5
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

wANTED-washing and ironing. Mrs. c.
II. Fletcher, $50 Grand. 33-4p
wANTED-Boarders modern home. No
children. Colo. Phone 17S-W. Sac
WANTED-Lawns to care for and NOW
Gordon Payne POS Meeker. Colo. phone
139. 32tfc
WANTED-Wish to buy equipment and
tools and lease garage. What have you? Geo
r. Lee, Hotehlliss Colo. 34p
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Beauty College at Montrose

Madam Meliss lie Gall Beauty Shop,
Montrose. Colorado, is opening a
Beauty College in connection with the
retail shop September l. Courses
reasonable. Earn while you learn.
Write for information, 34-5c
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
First Church of Christ, Scientist

First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Holds services in the Library build
ing.
Subject Sunday, August "a: Mind"
Sunday at 1900 a. m.
Wednesday at 500 p. m.
Also maintains a free reading roo. n
in this building Open Tuesdays and
Fridays from 200 o'clock to 400
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
MOVED.

have moved my second hand store
from Meeker street to the building
formerly occupied by Arthurs Bakery
on Main street Call and see me. N
H Dingle. gap
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

George ahd Elmer arrived by auto
from Avery, Oklahoma.
Mrs Fred Van Patton and two chill.
dren arrived home Sunday from a five
weeks visit with the lady's sister at
Eaton.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
Gard of Thanks.

want to thank all my American friends
who showed so much kindness and sent
flowers to cheer me during my recent illness
These deeds will ever be treasured in my
memory Ted Yamamoto. 34-5p
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
WANTED

WANTED-Sewing by day or hour at your
home. 80 cents per hour. Mrs. Nettie
Grooms, Colo Phone 2O2-J. 34c
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

Corn will be short crop all over
the country this year except in the
cities.
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
NEW ART

Embroidery Goods
A large selection of the NEW FALL
ideas in Luncheon Sets, Center Pieces,
Bed Spreads, Towels, Pillow Cases, Pill
lows, Scarfs, Certains, Aprons, Under
wear, and Children's Dresses.
A full stock of Embroidery Threads
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22
FOR SALE OR TRADE

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Owens 2O-inch
bean thresher. Eugene Stone. Olathe. 34p
The Delta independent., 1924-08-22

q; ;:s:,s::a:::.:::s%:a:8:.& e: g q &: ~:
Evening star., 1924-08-14

many corpSeS until death seizes them.
The poor wretch in the throes Of
tertian fever finding no comfort on
his wretched pile of straw that serves
for bed. asks his wife to light fire.
and Immediately the room is chok ed
with wood smoke. for which there is
insufficient escape. In the throes of
a deadly chill. he drass himself out
side to borrow a little warmth from
the sun, and he and his wife wait
with dumb fatality for the fever to
abate and bring a more or less pro-
lonEed respite. or for the heavier
fever that brings release. More often
than not both suffer together.
For the majority the doctor is
more or less a chimera, an Uneet-at-
able person who lives in the fortress
strongholds of the mountains. More
over, how can people whose sole idea
of luxury is an occasional treat of
black dough Favored with bacon and
lamb find the money to pay his fee.
let alone the horse to act as convey
ance? SO one accepts the inevitable
and either dies or RECEIVERS. and, of
course, there is Quinine, which the
government now supplies gratis in
many districts.