davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

Each sidebranded steer shipped D
mutilated but a moderate sized brans
had been placed low on the thigh q
on the shoulder instead. Every yea
packers buy over q million sidebrand
ed steers from the western range, ard
the IOss to producers, from thoughs.
less methods Of branding, therefore,
easily surpasses the million dollar
mark.
packing plants, all sidebranded hides
are piled together aud offered tor
sale as special grade and at prizes
about a dollar beEow the quotation
on butt-branded hides. They are far
ther handicapped in the trade because
After the skinning process in the
of the difficulty in taking them of
without excessive scoring and cutting.
The reason for the low value Of
sidebranded hides is to be found In
the morket would have been worth
an extra dollar If the most valuable
part Of the hide had not been badly
the damage done TO the leather BY
tn edeep impression Of the brand.
Even on the flesh side Of the hide
the brand Is as conspicuous as it ID
on the live animal as seen from tbs
saddle Of eowpony.
The side is the most valuable pase
Of the hide. From It is ordinarily
secured tbs largest pieces Of quality
leather. II the side, however, is aaas.
tilated by branding, two things hap
pen--its use is restricted to material
needing only relatively small pieces,
and the part actually damaged are
saIable only at a great discount.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Ghas. Rice and little son How.
ard Of Tiger Butte spent Sunday
visiting with Grandpa and Grandma
Rice.
Saturday afternoon a team belong
ing to Mat Sander hitched TO lum-
Der wagon ran away from the Kenn-
edy Addition to Belt. In front of the
Times office they mixed with Rush's
ice wagon after which the two stageo
a neck and neck race down Castner
street. Engdahps dairy wagon got
IN the way and was put out Of busi-
ness. No one was injured.
Ben Miller recently sold the Hi
Farnum livery stable to N. 1. Wilson
Mrs. Ira Blair and little daughter
and sister Alice returned today from
three months visit to Pennsylvania.
Ben Paynter is minus one finger as
a result Of getting it caught in the
machinery Of the washer.
Sack Bros. of KnervilIe and Mike
Lynch of Geyser win ship II car
loads Of cattle from Arlington to-
day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Sam Bright was taken to
Great Falls last week TO receive med
ical treatment for rheumatism The
Brights have leased the NuIliner
ranch for three years.
The threshing is being held mp on
account Of the recent rains but still
no one Is complaining as we needed
rain badly for the seeding Of fall
wheat.
The J. H. Vaskey threshing outfit
IS at Vigocans and w. A. Lavoie at
the James Keith ranch
Kenneth Nelson Of Havre spent
Sunday with home folks.
Ambrose yaskey made a business
trip 70 Crest Falls Tuesday
Several from here attended the
dance at Spion Kop Saturday and re-
port fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson Of
Great Falls visited her sister Mrs
Lfvix a few hours Labor Day.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Turns Up Body OF Ore
On Abandoned Property

White Sulphur Springs, Sept. g.
George GaskiIl. an aged prospectoi
who has camped at the Grass Hopper
mine east Of White Sulphur Springs
for the summer, has located large
body Of ore, lead carbonate carrying
silver. Il closely resembles the high
grade ore Of early Castle mines. Mr..
GaskII is building house on his
property and viii prospect during the
winter.
Work has begun on the eonstruc-
ton Of a mill and concentrator at
the Cleveland mine, with capacity
Of 100 tons Of silver-iead ore day.
A body of 100000 tons Of ore is in
sight. The property is owned by the
Manger interests, and It is held by the
Castle Mountain Mining company
under lease and bond.
Livingston and local men are fin
nancing the work. With the taking
over Of the White Sulphur Springs
lighting system by the Montana Pow
er company, power has been extended
TO the mine.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

Arne Olson and Nels Baker made
trip during the week to the Kibbey
country grOuse-hunting.
Earl and John Heatey left Satur-
day for college in Spokane.
Mrs. David Graham and Mrs. Joe
Peters returned today from q three
weeks trip to the Portland fair.
Frank Kerns and Phil LeveiIIe re-
turned from a successful hunting
trip this week. Among the game
bagged was coyote.
There was nothing doing in Belt on
Labor day. All the stores were clos
ed and most everybody went hunting.
John Koskela Of upper Willow was
shopping in Belt recently.
Frank Mitchell Of Stanford has
sold his cattle TO Mr.. Sutton the
price being stated as $50 head
Mike Lynch went to Great Falls
Friday after his daughter Bella who
has been visiting in Great Falls,
Butte and Helena the last few
months.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
RayneStord NeQs

School opened here August 81, one
week earlier than usual
Messrs. Sturm and Rosenquist OF
Windham assisted by Joe CoIarchic
with his gas engine moved the Gross
lnopf school house to its old location
on the Blythe place.
A. Tresennan OF Hobbson was .
business visitor IN town Monday.
Miss Ethel Anbonsen took charge
of the Blythe school the
Mn. ]. W. Croft, Jr. is assisting
Mrs. H. Peterson cook for threshers.
Or. GraybeaI was called in atten-
dance on Mrs. John Trick who has
been quite i'll
Mr. Ed Skadsen and his two daugh-
ters Ella and Margaret have moved
to Great Falls for the winter. Mr.
Skadsen has found work in the smell
ter there and the two girls viii at
tend high school
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Million Dollar Loss b SidsbraRding Steers

Leather, made from sidebrandes
hides, can only be used FOR the manu-
rture Of soles. Without the brand
the side, the same leather would
hd broader market as betting. har-
nsss, and upper leather. Even used
- sole leather, these hides FROM
Fenge steers, because Of their plump
aAss, would outsell brand-free native
ssser hides, II the brand were placed
dbcreetIy on the thigh or shoulder.
The parts on the leather on which
che brand is visible can be sold only
as nominal figure. Soles injured
By the brand move with difficulty
st eight cents pair, while otherwise
they would bring sixty-five cents. Out
of fullsized soles. carrying branding
scars, the buyer may get nothing bus
. heel or q baby shoe sole, and, Of
course, may adjust his bid according
". Many hides ara no thoroughly
ruined by brands stretching all over
the side, that hardly q single piece
Of prime leather results
Sidebranding cattle is . wasteful
and costly procedure. Furthermore, L
j unnecessary, as witnessed by the
fact that many Of the very best cattle
men in the range country have given
Il up and brand their cattle low down
on the thigh or on the shoulder. The
uilIion dollar loss in hide values.
sahned by improper branding. is car
ried entirely by the range cattle In
iustrg, to which it is reflected
through the lower prices offered at
he markets for western cattle with
nutilated hides.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Once More The
School Bell Rings

School opened auspiciously on Tues
day morning with an exceptionally
high enrolment in the High School
and a satisfactory number in the
grades.
The number in high is 125 with a
dozen or SO who win be registered
soon. This is five more than were
registered at the same date last year.
The grades are fast filling up but
as yet present a less enrolment than
one year ago. This number win be
augmented considerably by those WIN
have been delayed in their farm work
yet the fact that threshing will be
over earlier than usual this fall will
make for steady attendance after re-
gistration.
In the Wayne school there are II
pupils enrolled. Lower Little Belt II,
First grade 21; Second grade 20;
Third grade %; Fourth grade 21,
Fifth gade 20; Sixth grade 81, Sev.
enth rs; Eighth %.
The first football meeting was cal
led yesterday afternoon. About
enough boys for two teams reported
for suits. The boys are enthusiastic
but there seems to be a lack Of beef
and brawn, the average weight being
about lao pounds.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
RAYNEsFoRD NEWS

Mrs. w. Stamey returned TO hel
home at Helena Sunday after a two
weeks visit here with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Fish
]. w. Croft hauled a load Of wheat
to the local elevator Tuesday.
The Peckham family had as their
guests for Sunday dinner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ole Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM
Orham, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Croft
and Mr.. and Mrs. Haney of Great
Falls.
H. Peterson purchased an Overland
car last week.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Back From Tour
Of Coast Cities

Mrs. Kate Watson and daughter,
Evelyn, Misses Isabelle and Emma
Colarchic Of Raynesford are now home
from touring trip to the coast.
Going they followed the Yellow
stone Trail which led them to Spo-
kane and Seastle whera fhay visited
with relatives q few days. and from
there they toured down to Portland
where Miss Emma now Is attending
the Ellison White Conservatory resum
ing her studies in voice and piano.
The girls visited in Portland for
week reporting very enjoyable time,
After leaving Portland they followed
the Columbia Highway home. Taking
this route home they said that there
is some Of the most beautiful scenery
that one every expects to see. It is
by far more interesting than the Yell
IowstDne Trail.
Climbing over the Rocky and Bitter
Root Mountains, they found it very In
teresting although they did meet with
several large cinnamon bears, being
for such animals they were
not frightened The entire trip made
in three weeks, which gave them pIen-
ty Of time to take in large territory.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
BIG CROWD ASSURED FOR CON-
VENTlON on FRIDAY NIGHT

The date Of the mass meeting Il
discuss the Belt creek problem and Il
decide up0n ways and means Of eradi
eating the evil is Friday evening
Sept. 11th and the place designatea
for the meeting is the K. P. Hal
in the city Of Belt.
The committees have been at work
and a mass of information gathered
An organization has been perfected
and the chief thing needed at the
present time is the unanimous sup
port of not only those directly af-
fected by the condition Of the stream
which includes every resident Of Belt,
also those who are indirectly inter-
ested because of sentimental reasons
and who desire that pure water shall
run through the valley as it formerly
ran giving pleasure to ali who could
spend day in the shade along it's
banks Women are as much interest
ed in the outcome as men and are
just as welcome on its membership
rolls.
The situation serious, the out
come uncertain.
Picture to yourself the valley Of
Belt creek after a few more years
use as a sewer and you win see
condition as undesirable as it IL ruin
GUS.
The scenery along the valley as
viewed from the new Y-G trail would
have little Of attraction for tourists
if the road is to follow a trail of
slime for 40 miles. The city Of Nei-
hart viii feel the effect almost as
quickly as the city of Belt, whose
water supply is endangered as well.
It is TO be sincerely hoped that the
mining operations in the Little Belts
shall prove profitable, so profitable
in fact that the companies whose
plants are the cause of this agitation
shall feel impelled to spend half
million dollars rather than allow this
damage to continue. In some way
our case must be presented to the
head officials of those companies be-
fore we can get action. This mass
meeting is the preliminary step in
the program. It is the only oppor
tunity of the kind which our people
will have and let us make the meet
ing a rousing one.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

On Tuesday Hollis Ryenett left fol
Washington where he intends to make
his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Magnuson
and small daughter Of Rocky Ridge
spent last Thursday in Belt.
Miss Ethel Harkness left for Bill
1ings Sunday to take up her schOol
work.
Lou Clergy is reported steadily i'm
proving.
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Sharrard and Man
JOrie visited Mrs. Lindstrom at Cen.
terviIle Monday.
Guy Grove Of Little Belt was IN
town Tuesday on business.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
shopping IN Large Cities Helps Pay
the Huge Rentals On Ever Encreas-
ing Realty Values Of City Store
Property.

"Twenty-nine steps from the high
rent district"
This identical slogan Is well known
to readers Of the display advertise
ments in the papers published in q
certain large city in this country. In
substance 1t is well known 70 the
readers Of the advertisements in any
large city, because the closer n store
is 70 the center Of congestion in that
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Ty1gsdy Recipe

Take one natural born fool, Add
three drinks Of bad liquor. To this mix
ture add fast high powered car. Al
low the fool 70 soak well IN the liquor,
And place him in the ear, Then let
him go, After due course remove fn5m
the wreckage and place IN satin lin
ed box and garnish with flowers
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
ITEMIzED ACCOUNT PROVES THE
VALUE OF TRADING IN HOME TOWN

-l--s 8 81. -...-s...s
~. s'.e ~s -. ~ ...,4h -. -,
J" - -. ~. - .uA AN 3, 80.
~s'-'s.s $50 - 1880 ...,s,, ..s....
Oz''s.- y -. -. y Ss.s~r~~ q - .,s.sr
i, ~s@ = .'.,-s.s s, q - Sr,ss.,s,,., ~ -
s.-s..ss.s 80 s..-
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~ .,a- 80 - ,s..s.,.. 4 so...s..s
s1 . wu ,....ss, ..~ 49,. ..,s,
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S1s'ss. a., - ...s.ss -,,s -.sh. : 80.
nsss ss, '''.s - -s.'..' - - - ssna.sss..
a'0Dls ~ -. -. j 80 = s,...
'sO',s - 80 :. s.,.. .s.,,...@.,,, A 80.
s'1e - ss..-s ~ - -. ...s s. -.
: 49, ~. - = 49,. u. s....s.s,,..,, 1870
'A'1S wy a.S,~ - ,a..s.. I, s~sl.s
8 s,'s - 49,. ~ -. =. -, a.a shs~s i -
49, 80 .~- - 90 ~.,..,,s....
.saoss'''s"s :. 4 ~ -sSs.' ~ .~,s -.
D~sA = - = ..s~x
, ~ = ..1,..s - - 49,, ss...
!, y .s.+ . s-.,ss..,,..s 81. .ss.s~.
W -, '''s, @ s.''s - sst. 81 .~
ns 49,, ,r w,ss.a.ss,. 80
80 a.. ! -. .s.'.ss 49, ahas,,s
'a.' - !. - <'. ~ - ~ x.z.. ss... ~
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ss'a sl,'.'ss $50" -. ~ -
'll"t '''ans ~. { ssss 80 =
~aSAA -. go - - -. ..,s., =. s.
ss..s..s - - { -...>.s.... s.s J.
20 @S's ~ 49, J. - - ~ i.
's.A0 sa.s' $50 ~ '. $3.50 -. - ........r.
s.'4s - : @sasss1a 81 n - ss ~. sss.s
ss',ss ,'', ,.s ss.- 1890, ~ ..ss n = 49,
~ A@ys.s : .1's- ~ -s -. 7. u, -
~, ,s.N = .s.s sS- : -. 49, .ass1 ss.,.s.
s'''s - -. - ~. ~ -, .s.,s-s.
a.u ~ ss''s,ss's.s.. bx .ss - u s.s.sss..
'-a -'ee - s'@ R.-s~ = ss....
" - ~ sa.s ~. s ss,- '.
80 = Ds s'.s -, .''.'-.s'. ...'.us i. 80 -.
sln''' I : 80 sasssssA sssa.~ -. - ''., NJ, -
!, .s1. ,,.s $500 s D1s s~~s s ~ ~ - = -
= H.AsAsse saass ~ -. -, - - -. -.
iArs wolsn = as -e - M
''isu.e vw".u ..ses y 80 -. -
anu soN lesR's - -'s -
HUH
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10
Settling Tax Suits

cOunty-AttOrney Eichemeyer made
a trip to Neihart Sunday on business
in connection with the protested taxes
Of the Great Northern. He stopped
in Belt on the same errand and hao
to visit the school authorities Of the
sbockett- Sand coulee district.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-09-10

VIM. McInnis and Archie are in
town this morning from their Rocky
Ridge farm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr.. James H. Allen of 26 Forbes St..
Rochester. N. Y, suffered for years
with rheumatism. Many times this ter
rible disease left him helpless and un-
able to work.
He finally decided, after years Of
ceaseless study that no one can be free
from rheumatism until the accumulated
impurities, commonly called uric acid
deposits, were dissolved in the joints
and muscles and expelled from the
body.
With this idea in mind he consulted
physicians, made experiments and fin
ally compounded a prescription that
quickly and completely Vanished every
sign and symptom of rheumatism from
his system.
He freely gave his discovery, which
he called Allenrhu, to others who took
1t, with what might be called marvel
GUS success. After years of urging he
decided to let sufferers everywhere
know about his discovery through the
newspapers He has therefore instruct
ed Hooks Dependable Drug Stores,
Haag Drug Co., GOldsmiths Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere to dis
pense Allenrhu with the understanding
that if his prescription does not Danish
every sign and symptom of disease he
will gladly return your money without
Acknowledgement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
BuiIdinu Permits

L. j. Rybolt. dwelling. 2422 Broadway
l. j. Rybolt furnace 2422 Broadway
Guedelhofer. repairs. A S. Senate
A. Vinegar. furnace. 2137 Northwest
ern. 1856
H. T; aendershott furnace. 5s15 Broad
L. j. Bailey dwelling. 1742 s. Keystone
So 300.
H A Martin dwelling. 418 Alton
b. G. Huett. garage 1921 lockwood
c, H. Hatlay. dwelling. FOG N. Garfield
g II. Hatlay. furanace. 7o6 N. Garfield
Andrew Fentress. furnace. 542 N Black
ford. $202..
=, Park BYrford. repair. sas E. Fifty
Bridges & Graves Company dwelling
1899 Tenth. So. 200
Z. A De Wore, boiler 1914 Oliver. $500
Mrs. George Orange. addition 220 Hen
W A Norris reroof. 2919 Broadway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

railroader; Susie j. Reid 10. 2oi Detroit
Lloyd F KIRBY; 50; Southport; Hattie L.
painter; Ida A. Sandoxi. 81. 727 s. Nerd
Beryi Whitley. 20. 1920 E. Washington
driver: Vacolona B. Owens 20. gO30
North NJ. Mellon. Al, Ais E. Ohio.
presser: Mary E Kissell. 55. 430 E. New
York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

is blind, and they have few resources
outside the Family Welfare Society.
A pair of warm blankets, basket Of
food and gifts for both are recon-
mended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

Slipovers; Turtle Necks.
A gift that the high school
or college miss will appre-
ciate-theg have quality
and good looks-and al
ways in demand by school
girls; solid colors with
striped borders; green,
maize, blue and tan. Sizes
SO to AZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

Full length school stock
ings of medium weight
mercerized cotton; knit In
English ribbed style with
reinforced foot; irregu-
lars. Sizes 61a to os.
Black, brown, cham
payne, sombrero. Also at
this price Is a stocking for
boys In black only; sizes
Z to IL: irregulars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

Tin Sand Sets-Four
moulds and a spade COM
prise the set; to be used
In the sand pile or sea-
side. 10r
Set ...s...sssss'ss AO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-17

OF Corduroy; of blan-
ket. Beautifully tailored
bathrobes of corduroy or
blanket cloth in handsome
colorings and patterns. A
gift supreme for mother
or auntie. Cord girdle
and pocket; sizes 80 to AZ.
Corduroy robes in orchid,
blue and purple.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17

inch, sos.
S225 trousseau crepes, 4O-incb, $1.9s.
$500 Sans Gene Crepes, 40inch, $3.50.
$3.50 Cheney's Frost crepe, 40-inch, 1896.
$3.50 suede crepe, 40-inch. S3.15.
$3.50 spiral crepe, 4O-inch, $1.79.
$3.50 eros de Londres, 4O-inch, $2.2J
$3.50 tub silks, 80 inches wide, 1925
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Notice.!
TO THE PUBLIC:

We are very anxious to open
new charge accounts with reliable
people. il you have not charge
account with US. and wish 10 open
one, you are invited to come to
the credit department and make
out q formal application. We will
be glad to have you open charge
account.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
PREDECESSORS in Plastolart

the revival OF the Italian
Plastoa soft pabe imposition one may
distinctive 10
You arei invited to lessons
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Shop by Mail or Telephone

personally Store
We pleasure for Our
fill with consideration you
yourself would give to your shopping
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
$3.50 CUT
CHENILLE sos

For making lovely
afternoon and evening
frocks. 40 inches wide
and comes in two and
three color combine
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
$3.50 BORDERED
CREPES $3.9S

Fine quality crepes
in novelty border eff
fects. 81 inches wide
and will make the
most attractive frocks.
All colors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
$3.50 Fine Flat
Crepes
1913

You must see this beauti-
full fiat crepe. Comes in a
wide range Of fashionable
shades for frocks. etc. Comes
10 inches wide.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-17
Black Silks-Reduced

$3.50 black silk crepe dc chine, 40-inch, $40.
s1.15 black silk georstte, 40-incb, $1.J0.
1853 black silk flat crepe, 40-inch, S1.9S
$500 special black charmeuse, 40-inch, 500.
$3.50 black cut chenille georgette, 40-inch
sos.
$500 black all-silk radium, 4O-inch, $500.
$500 black imported chiffon velvet, 40-inch,
sos.
JOSKE'S SECOND FLOOR
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARIS
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE
TWO CHEESES

Once upon time there was q
very poor, old Mouse Lady who liv-
cd all by herself in a hole under
the radio. Every night the poor
old Mouse Lady would listen to
the music. songs and stories that
sounded out of the loud speaker,
and then she would sigh, and her
long tail would tremblc and she
would say:
That is all very fine. but il
docSn t stop me from being hungryl
Oh. how | wish l had Il whole
cheese, all for myself. Yes. while
am about it, she went on, u may
rs we'll wish, for two cheeses. 1t
costs no more to wish for two
chceses than it does TO wish for
one.
SO the poor old little Mouse Lady
in her hole house under the radio,
made her wish for two cheeses, and
then she waited. But no cheese
came to her. Instead she heard,
out Of the loud speaker, voice
saving:
And then. children, Uncle Wig
gily twinkled his pink nose and
hoppcd 10 the six and seven cent
store n get bushcl of cheese, -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-09-11
Sun ON THE ROOF

A certain athletic club is attracting attention by
using its roof 'sOlarium That fancy term in
this does not mean sun room, because there is
closed at all-nothing but the plain roof
open to the sky with railing around it. The whole
thing is quite primitive, including the members at
tire.
To be strictly accurate they nothing at all
that roof. Wherein they maintain that they
immodest-and nobody them anyway-but mere
ly scientific Science has proved that there is bet
ter to health than direct exposure of the
draped human body the actinc rays of the and
they going in for science and the
time.
1t is good for them undoubtedly. And they
only doing, in their simple way, what the mems clubs
of ancient Greece and Rome did far more luxurously
and pretentiouSy in their baths
This modern sunshine cult is growing fast. The
tune is part of it, Moralists injecting a moral is
where there probably isn't any, may depore the
tendency, but to avail More and less clothing
is the rule for male and female alike.