Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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p r . t 5\ ? What One More Knr of CJorn Would l)i>. Professor P. G. Holden, of Iowa, shows what benefit to his Stato just one more ear of corn to each hill on every corn ileld would do. He says: ~ir one more little ear of corn to fcnch "hill were added it would mean a half million dollars more for every one of the ninety-nine counties of the State. Ten bushels more of corn to each aero planted would make $50,<000,000 more to be added to the t.otal of Iowa's wealth each year. Our present average yield for Iowa is only thirty-five bushels to the acre. fThe rause for this poor yield is barren seed corn, and the remedy is the testing of every ear to be planted and the selection of the best seed corn for planting." ______ *' ; './? Alfalfa ami Weeds. Ordinarily, if a farmer sows alfalfa In the spring, lie lias his old er.pniy, the weeds, to contend with. If the season be damp and cloudly, the alfalfa may not grow fast, but weeds will. Therefore June may see him mowing to retard a rampant growth or weeds instead of gathering a profitable cutting of prime hay. It is not Improbable that he may be doing the same in July or in September, thus losing a whole season. Again, tho spring preparation comes when the farmer needs to be working his corn and potato land, hence he is likely to slight or neglect the careful preparation of the alfalfa ground and so do a poor job with, in such cases, the usual result of a "poor stand." Then, too, the frequent rains interfere with regular disking and harrowing and the weeds may obtain a start the farmer cannot check.?Prom Coburn's me j-sook or Alfalfa." Fertilizers. In experiments made at the agricultural station of Lausanne, Switzer- ( land, for the purpose of determining . the uffect of potash fertilizers upon ( natural meadows, two neighboring ( itields, having almost identical soils , v>f glacial marl, showed a marked dlf- ( Terence In effect and, very curiously, c t)!#* viiiil r%f ' 4 1 ?i IUC iiciu mac nail yielded ^ the larger crop was found, after liar- ( west. lo contaln^Hi^re potash than that ^ v>I the other tleld. Yliis remarkable result has been traced to the Influence , of drainage. * The bettor .drainage of J field which yielded the larger , *crop promoted the circulation of air j and water in the soil, favored the as- , limitation of soluble nutriment, and ^caxiped the roots to extend to a great- ' ?err depth and utilize a large volume of -earth. This example shows that the /fertility of a soil cannot always be j determined by chemical analysis . \ alone. *,.> * j ) r: * ? y The Abnormal Appetite of Cattle. ) / 7?r. David Rnlinrts \Vi?cniiRin Stntn Veterinarian, says many cattle with f in abnormal appetite have a strong ( iRsire to lick tlie walls, dirt and filth . that a healthy animal would have no ( desire for. This would indicate a derangement of the digestive organs. If animals thus afflicted are neg- j ler.ted they will soon run down in , flesh, drop off in their milk and he- , come a bill of expense rather than a profitable animal. j To overcome this trouble the ani- ( "xnal should be given good, clean, nutritions. digestible feed and with | narnr a tonic to regulate the digestive jjrjn.ns. it v^iiivuinins an ainmai inns anncren J?' disposed of at an unreasonably small amount, and If by chance this animal is purchased by one well Tor sod in the care and treatment of siirh animals, is converted into a profitable animal at a very little expense. . , Caution About Corn, 'Several Ohio mrro-pondonts report 'hat coi'i which they expected to wll for seed has shown such low percentages of germination that they cannot offer ir for that purpose. It looks all right, but it 'Iocs not grow. Western exchanges report that germination tests made thus far indicate that a very large proportion of the >r? saved for seed will not iter mlnale, though it is apparently very / good and in fine condition. A few / yeara ago much of the corn didn't, look as if it would germinate and people became very careful about their seed corn. This year's condition Is more dangerous, because tlio corn is apparently sound, and farmers will therefore believe it to he all right 'without testing it. Testing seed corn iis so easily done, and its importance .so great that it should become universal practice, especially when there v:s 8<? much doubt about vitality a3 Jthoru is this year.?National Stockman and Farmer. {Jotting Hie Garden Ileady. When one wishes to start a garden <n spring it is nearly always worth 'while to begin operations the previous autumn. Very often the ground t.o bo used is covered with sod, in whieii ease it is always necessary to nlow or spade it tin fall before in Girder that the frost inay act upon it vind enablo the gardener to get the soil Into good workable condition when lie wishes to plant the spr|,ig crops*. The ground very often i^ I'ull of roots of witrh-grass or quack-gri;ss -artfU Jt is very necessary that. A roots should bo eradicated h * rrop? aro pli 1 >rto this is ' S **rdf",Ar h And the best way to do it is to dig out the root stocks with a fork, which will not break them off ns does a hotf or spade. The ground also is likely to bo more or less filled with stones and rocks, and It is very desirable that these should be removed before the crops are planted. Consequently, if you desire to have a successful garden next season, decide on its location this fall, get the ground as well prepared as possible, and leave It In such condition that tlio freezing and thawing in tho winter will help In giving tho soil a finely pulverized condition, in which the roots of plants can grow to much better advantage .than in soil where the particles are coarse. You will also thus be able to draw plans for your garden during the Winter months with more aBSUranee of success than if you leave all the preparations to the i rew weeks of spring, when there are so mauy things to take lip tho time find attention of the gardener.?'The House Beautiful.' The Jersey Cow, A correspondent asks us how it is that Jersey cattle are sn nroservpd In I uniform appearance and conforma- j tion. If our correspondent will con* 1 skier and reflect a little upon the law ! of the Jersey Island, that for a great J number of years back in the cen- j turles, no other cattle could bo j brought there. Under this law the purity as well as uniformity of the breed has been preserved down to the present, and this has made the Jersey ; cow so generally regarded as the dom- ! inant butter breed of the world. In ; his reference to some of the early im- j portatfons to tlds country, the well ! known writer 011 Jersey cattle, Valancey E. Fuller, says: Like every breed, the Jersey breed has strains or families that stand out prominently. Ono of the first to attain any considerable notoriety in the olden days was that of Albert 4 4. I ' I who was the sire cf six (laughters in | the fourteen-pound list, the most ! famous of whom was Couch's Lily, i who made sixteen pounds livo and \ ane-half ounces in seven days, and I 5eventy-one pounds in thirty days. I knew Couch's Lily, and while she was considered a great cow and a great needer in those days, she was not 1 loted for beauty. Lady Mel 2d was mother daughter of Albert 14, who leservedly had a national reputation, is she had a record of 183 pounds | i in sixty-one davs. I miostinn if ?ii? i ivas as well known as Couch's Lily, 1 < md yet she should have enjcyed even i i 1 better reputation. < And so in preserving this great 1 lairy breed constant importations are ' )t*ing made from the Jersey Island, j < ind fresh blood infused in the breed* \ ng of Jerseys. Minister m?l Farmer. From an interesting address heore the Twentieth Century Club, Boston, by Wra. II. Howker, on the ! Farmer Minister Needed," we clip he following: "In my judgment, the country i minister has not lost his hold; he wis simply lost his bearings. When ho sky clears and he can take obser- , rations on the sun and stars, he v/ill steer himself and his craft, of which lie is captain, into the new channels 3f industrial as well as spiritual progress; only we must give him tho opportunity, the helnlner lmnri i?i<% ? encouraging word. And why should i ho not he a leader in this old, but to him, now field? In the firs place, ho is generally a student, trr'ned to in- ! vestlgate, to use hooks, to think on his feet, to express himself, and usually ho does it remarkably well. With his training and alert mind he can become of great assistance in promulgating the new agriculture; ho can help to popularize tin sciences I which underlie it, chemistry, botany, entomology and especially bacterid ogy, whicn deals with tho hidden, forceful life In the soil. "For example: If he has only a garden, why should he not experiment with garden crops, and if ho loves flowers, with the growing of 1 sweet lions? lie can show how the j inoculation of the sweet pe seed with bacteria cultures will increase the nodules on the roots f the plant, thus enabling it to gather nitrogen i and produce abundant flowers. On Sunday ho can take a vase of these j flowers to his pulpit and In a prelude, if you please, or after the service, ho j j can explain how lie succeeded in | growing such beautiful blossoms. Ho might display some of the Toota of the plant with the nodules on. them, and show how infinite and won-] derful are Clod's ways. "As the sweet pea belo: gs to the preat leguminous family, which em* braces peas, beans ^nd clover, lie ran show the farmers/of hio parish who happen to bo pres/nt (and they would he present if ,they knew he had a| message of this sort to deliver), how the inocii. ilion of the clovor Feed would insure its growth and thereby increase tho fertility of tln> farm by Orawlr.K from the great reservoir of tlie u/r stores of nitrogen which are nec.fcd for tho upbuilding of crop life. Hero is one of a hundred messages or little preludes or sermons, whicit tho rural minister may carry to his farmor hoighbors and parish* loners." t .. Ftjcsh Air. hint:' Get all doctor*' x\ " > TOWN TAKES BEAUTY CURE. C'lnroinont, N. II., Does Not Proposo to Grow Ugly. "People who have an idea that all the old hill towns of New England are degenerate, hack water places, should visit Clareniont, N. H., writes a correspondent of Country Life in America. "A cleaner, happier, more prosperous-looking and generally at tractive place would be hard to find. Its people, good old New Englanders, are self-respecting, public-spirited folk who are proud of their town and aro as little dependent upon New York or Boston as they are upon Pckln. "A town c? such natural beauty la less in need of village Improvement than are most others. It's a clean sort of climate, and big trees are native to the place?elm, maple, locust, butternut, oak, birch and poplar, besides the evergreens. But Claremont Is wise enough to take time by the forelock and has started a campaign to save its old trees. "The Claremont Board of Trade is the active body In this case and they took up the work last summer under the supervision of Prof. B. S. Pickett, horticulturist from the State College. He came to town and made a personal inspection of each shade tree in the park, on the streets and in the front yards. He diagnosed the ailment of each tree needing treatment and noted the diagnosis and recomnlpnrlprl trpnlmont nn n olmot urn. pared for the purpose, each tree being numbered for identification. "The report was classified and studied and then placards suggesting the needed treatment were printed and tacked to the proper trees. The matter of applying the cure was then up to the ownera of the property on which or before which the trees stood, as in New Hampshire the municipality has no control over the trees except for park or highway purposes. After the trees lmd been labelled the horticulturist came aga?* at the invitation of the Board of Trade and gave a public illustrated lecture on (lie subject of trees and tree surgery, explaining the methods of treatment, etc. "At first there was noticeable a certain amount of indifference and inertia, but a few public-minded citizens started in to have their trees doctored and proved how easily and cheaply it could lie done. Soon others followed their example and then the thing became contagious, and tho man who wasn't doing a little tree doctoring was strictly out of date. All the trees on the town common and around the cemetery in the middle of the village were treated by order of tho Selectmen, acting on suggestions received from the Hoard 3f Trade. About 250 trees in all were treated during the sin&le season. Tho total cost to the board of this Fplen did crusade was about $50." -j Steadfastness. Mayor Magee, of Pittsburg, was talking about an obstinate man. "Fie is 'sot' in his ways," said the Mayor. "He is as bad as the old planter of history. "An old planter in the palmy days, before the war, wire blown up in a steamboat accident en the Mississippi. They fished him out unconscious. At the end of an hour's manipulation ho came to. " "Where am r?' he asked, lifting his head feebly. " 'Safe on shore/ the doctor told him, eherfully. " 'Which side of the river?' he in quired. " "The Iowa side,' (he doctor replied. "The planter frowned. lie looked at the turbid yellow stream. Then ho said: " "Just my luck to land In a prohibition State. Chuck me in again.' " ?Washington Star. Last Words of Monairhs. King Edward VII.?"I know this is the end. Tell the Queen." King Charles V.?"Ay?Jesus!" Charles I. (as ho laid his head on the block) ?"Remember." Charles II.? 'Don't let poor NHly starve." < Referring to .Neil Gwynne, the actress.) Napoleon?"Mon Dion! La nation Francaise?tete d'armee!" Richard Coeur do Leon?"Youth, I forgive you." (To Bortrand do Gourdon, whoso arrow killed him.) Louis XVI. ? "Frenchmen, I die Ktiiltloss of tho crime imputed to me. Pray God my blood fall not on France. If so?"(and the knife of the guillotine fell). Marie Antoinette?"Farewell, my children, forever, I so to your father." Frederick the Great.?"Wo are over the hill. Wo shall ro better now." (Spoken after a final fit of coughing.) For Scandalmongers. The Orleans Museum has just boon enriched with a curious relic of the past, which some workmen in making excavations in the city camo across. It is a stone representing a grinning figure, showing the teeth, the countenance being repellnnt enough. In this way the loquacious woman, the scandalmonger, was brought to her senses. The stone, suspended by a chain, was placed round her neck, and so accoutered, she was compelled to walk round the town in which sho lived. The stone is supposed to date about, the sixteenth century. Our French friends are fond of calculations, so if one stone were sufficient fcr a town three centuries ago, the T/Toblem suggests itself, h.ow many such instruments of Y Id ho necessary to-day to ?n. rttly members of th(^(>a; * ^budon Globe. tnvv How We Go The Bible Is composed of slxty-slx different books written by about forty men selected and Inspired by God. Theso Inspired men first wrote the Old Testament scriptures in Hebrew and the New Testament scriptures in Graek, and our English Bible of to-day consists of a series of translations and revisions from the Hebrew, Syrlac, G^eek, Latin and AngloSaxon languages, beginning at the tenth century. It is estimated that thero aro in existence at tho present timo nearly 4000 manuscripts In whole or in parts of the Bible. All of the older and more complete sacred manuscripts have become available for study only within recent years; among these a single leaf containing a portion of Matthew's Gospel was unearthed in 1895. This is believed to bo a full century older than the most ancient Greek New Testament manuscripts in existence. It was not until 1384 that the first complete Bible was translated into English by John Wycllffe. More than a hundred years later this was followed by a translation and revision made by "William Tyndale, which was the first printed Bible, all previous! prlitint'H Impti in inn 11 ii?orlntll only. Tyndale's Bible was follow#'/ by the Great Bible; this was follow#.] by Matthew's Blb'.o, which was aimSJ wholly copied from Tyndale's. St'j anotjier Bible largely based on Tflij dale's was issued called Taverner's Bible. Other translations and revisions following in the next few cen ' turies were the Great Bible of Crapi- . nier, the Geneva Bible, which is some- < times called the Breeches Bible, and others. 1 The King .Tames Version was a '< translation and revision of the ! previous versions mentioned above 1 and was published In 1611. This wis ' the work of the most nromlnent solio!- < ars of that time and was really the first, translation into what may properly Tie called the Knglish language. The American Standard Version, published for the American Revision Committee by Thomas Nelson, waa edited by the American Revision Committee, composed of the foremost Biblical scholars representing all denominations. It is the same old Bible that we have always used, but K gives the exact meaning of thofnspired writers in the language off t>day instead of the languago i' *d three hundred years ago. It has 1 n tried and tested now for seven v J s by all the corieges, theological .1inaries and Bible training sehoo in the United States, and has bei ie with them as with the editors r 11 Sunday-school periodicals tire an rized standard version of the Bib The demand to-day is for ^ vi on whfch, ut whatever sacrifiei^ -il ve clearest and purest exprest1 ' he sense of the original docur* 'lt> No aesthetic attractions, no- <-e, 1 however honorable, can bo "" > he ( application of the crucial' < nal 1 test of faithfulness to thtt'?vl ive 1 text.. Tho average reader c -u.l < hie 1 In our <lay asks that these i ek and Hebrew writings shou (j,e to 1 him? as they spoke to tliefi ad- ^ ers, freed from the nitanino ( *ed ' upon them by later ages the ' unconscious errors of impe l j 10I- 1 arship. A 1111)10 that refu'1' M ieet 1 this demand may serve th^y >f a few; it cannot speak hom< f der 1 humanity. If it bo asked, nhafna the forces which have callcd? ?) Ing ' a Rlble in our time, meatlioi torpedo a version so rich iillU.M and dignity, so rooted in popu.s J ion and associated with lsos of Anglo-Saxon history, ing J am ea? the answer is, tl " entillc knowledge of tho sst *' ties gained in the intervenlr^' u" ics, together with the hlghou if a translator's duty demand ^ ore delicate literary conscieHS C icccssion of commentarit ?i |f.? inir I lie results of the now Di irtiI v (* Iiik and amending tile mes Version, gradually the clergy, and, through th?,av jy ilty, to the necessity of soitlJ"(1 ( itatlvo revision of what v*( ; 1 to he n faulty translation ( Besides, a vast nnss <' rlpt, unknown In King .lame"^ 111 now accessible to scholars. "l 11 the labors of a long lino of f 'roin Grleshach to Westcott . the mass has been explored^ 10 to Its mazes discovered. IS to I age is especially rich in fresh finds and In new Insights into old materials. Only a few years ago was published the "Codex Vatlcanus," the oldest and most valuable of all tho manuscripts. Its rival in age, the "Codex SinaltlI cus," was discovered In 184 1, while about the same time tho "Ouretonlan Hyriac," a version of tin; second century in a manuscript belonging to the fifth, was brought to light. In addition many manuscripts were < dated and a more penetrating studj was made of the Vulgate, Soptuaglnt and other versions. wiiiuiiiiuy, as a result 01 tin ; new knowledgo, a movemont looking toward revision began to spread. The work of revision was begun in England in 1S70 and in tlie United States in 1S7L*. It passed through nuvny revisions by both the Knglioh and American committees before it was given to the world. The American revisers nro not bound/ by traditional terminology. They omit the title of "Saints'' to the evangelists, nnd substitut<| "Jehovah" for "Lor<4" uniformly in tlio Old Tvr,umont^ This last change they Justify on tho g^MMind that " n .1 jwish super'ftltlo-ylhlch regar?l?/ the Divine, I N* it : sacred to bo uttered " i i ? ?'? ? >t the Bible. ought no longer to dominate In the English or any other version, as It fortunately does not In the numerous versions made by modern missionaries. " T1?A 1 - v ud in i.iiui?iiiB uru modernized. I The American reader la no longer ' puzzled by such words as "daysman," "ouches," "occupiers," "bewray," "sodden," "clouted," "chapiter," "boiled," for he reads instead "umpire," "settings," "dealers," "mako kvmn," "boiled," "patched," "capital" and "in bloom." Nor will he be misled by the modern associations of "usury" and "temperance," for these are displaced by "interest" and "selfcontrol" throughout. The "arrow snake," an animal unknown to zoology, and owing its origin to a too literal rendering of the German word "pfellschlange," disappears In favor of "dartsnak'e." And Pharaoh is no longer compared to the fabulous dragon, but to "a great monster." Obscurities of phrase and idiom which vex the reader have been re moved from the American edition. The term "Holy Spirit" uniformly takes the place of the now meaningless "'Holy Ghost." "The fat of the kidneys of wheat" becomes "the finest of tho wheat;" and "let us play tho man" is certainly more intelligible and more in accord with-modern English idiom than "let us play the men." The American revisers do not hesitate to add a few words in italics to make a passage more perspicuous; as, "His disciples asked Him privately. How is it that we could not. cast It nut?** Or nc (n tln'c vnraa ' " Thn ninro I f/ie prophets called thorn the morn | lliey went from them." Stylistic j and grammatical purists no longer | stumble at the sentence, "A fool's I vexation is heavier than them both," tt the Hebraism, "Mine eye spared hem from destroying them;" for we liave instead: "A fool's vexation is tieavier than they both," and "Mine 3>'e spared them, and I destroyed :hem not." The unlearned reader (vill think for the future more worthily-of the householder in the parable tvho agreed with the laborers not for 1 penny but for a shilling a day. Finally the American edition haa 'mnroved on the King .Tames in the internal presentation of the Bible. ! rhe running headlines suggest tlio j ontents of each page,, yet are free j 'rom any dogmatic implication; the ' narginal references have been still j nore carefully sifted; the paragraphs ( ire shorter and enable us better to narlc the transitions of prophetic j bought and apostolic argument; the j punctuation and typography have , )een minutely reviewed and simpliled. Talc? one illustration of the mra devoted to this last point: The \merican revisers render,, "So will :he king desire thy beauty; for he is hy lord."" The King James version ! irlnt "lord" with a capital, and in so , lolng, impose a Christian interpreta:lon orj tho letter of the Hebrew, whereas the American revisers keep :o the strict meaning of tho text. Taking a glance backward along live path we have traveled, wo cannot but bo impressed by tho complex of i forces, intellectual, moral and spiritual, that have shaped the history of the English Bible. Version after version has been tho fruit of increased knowledge and deeper insight, and each on the whole has been an improvement on its ancestors. Unwearied industry, chivalrous en- j tleavor, pious zeal, attended its birth and helped it on its way through tho centuries; nor has it lacked the consecrating touch of martyr blood. No artificial product created to serve tho passions of the hour, but the vital outgrowth of the spiritual life of a groat people, it has continued to live and thrive. Striking its roots ii^to a distant past, yet not limited by it; asslmulatlng tho garnered good of centuries, yet itself presenting a still iiikikt i) |iu oi I'.xccnt'iifc?it may confidently challenge the world to point to any existing ecclesiastical version which approaches it in faithfulness to the language and spirit of Inspiration. Then, again, the recont resurrection of a ^reat mass of papyrus rolls from tho soil of Egypt has added distinctly to our knowledge of the type of Greek in which the New Testament was written. It used to ho thought that tho New Testament Greek was based upon tho Greek of tho Septuaglnt. We now know that the sacred writers used the common Greek of their day. Many of their phrases and constructions, which were supposed to ho dialectic peculiarities, have been found over and over again In tho re cently discovered papyri. A study of the Greek vernacular of the first century marks a new epoch in our knowledge of the grammar and language of the New Testament.?New York Weekly Witness. Illood-Stnlncd Albania. Into rugged Albania the dovo of. peace seldom ventures. Only a lukewarm welcome at best awaits her among the mountains of that distracted land, and when at rare intervals sho alights on the Acroceraunian promontory or perches timidly on the high plateau of Janina she soon lakps wing again. Thoro must be something in the air of the Adriatic that inclines those that breathe it to war, for over and over again the valleys and hillsides of Albania have been fertilized with blood, and even to-day, when fighting is faBt going out of ftashion among most of the peoples of tho world, the mountaineers of v/hat in ancient times was Ulyrla and EpiruB are slaying and being slain.? Charleston News and Courlej^"^ ife P 1 ' , ' ( I rf'~M 0^ K Are Best For Your Table i I < Because they are made I of the choicest materials I and guaranteed to be I absolutely pure. I libb/fi Veal Loaf makes a I delightful dish for lunchI eon, and you will find I lihby's ^Vienna Sausage I "'o h Corned Beef g Pork and Beans' " V J MiTl- 1 Itjvajiuiaicu UU1& equally tempting for any I meal- 0 Have a supply of Libby's in the house and you will always be prepared for an extra guest. ; You can buy Libby's at all grocer's. iifeby, McNeiil I ? mi EGG KISSES. Use for theeo the whites of three eggs and one pint of sugar. Put the sugar tn a bowl, pour the whites over and beat twenty minutes with a silver spoon. Drop the mixture on greased paper an Inch or more apart. Do not let them tquch. Put on a board or inverted bread pan and place enough layors of paper to keep the bottom from burnfng. Bake in a moderate oven until brown. Let hA ml vfrtrn vtciri nn?4 thnn hnl/A they will not bo ^ght. Remove with knife and put on dish. For chocolate egg kisses add beforo cooking ono ounce of grated chocolate whicb has been melted. Add gently ana ' quickly or tho mixture will bo too thin.?WashinRton Star. 4 A solemn visage sometimes disKuIbos the poorest mourner. THTRn OPERATION PREVENTED By LydiaEoPinkham's Vegetable Compound fihilMlCHV Til "T wnnf what Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did for me. I was so sick that two of the l>e8t doctors in Chicago eaid 1 would die if J did not have an r M ' H operation. I had 'already had two : operations, and they wanted me tc g? through a third I X |f; one. I suffered day i ZZ- i - and night from in. \ J. ilammation ami a small tumor, and /fT'never thought of ( \ ' seeing a well day J I 1 v-^y\y again. A friend Kff told me how Lvdia ' ' ) E. IMnkham's Veg. 1 etablo Compound had helped her. and I I tried it. and after tho third \ottle was cured."?Mrs. Alvkna Sperling, I 1-1(38 Clybourno Ave., Chicago, 111. If you are ill do not drag along at home or in your place of employment until an operation is necessary, but build up the feminine system, and remove the causo of those distressing aches and pains by taking .Lydia K. IMnkham's Vegetable Compound,made from roots and herbs. For thirty years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has positively restored the health of thoueandsof women who have been troubled with displacements, in ilammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, or nervoua prostration. Why don't you try it? Attractive Excursion Rates A. B. & A. R. R. TO SEASHORE u..SPRING Resorts HhutratodBookUtSent Upon Application. V. R IIAMT, fi*MraJ fnwip kpt\ Jftut* 8fc flHHH . t "