Front:
Lapland.
PAINTING COPYRIGHTED 1893 ARBUCKLE BROS.
Back:
-0-
TIAPLAND.Yer
GRIND YOUR No. 50
WINTER of nine months is the portion of Lapland. The
COFFEE
Lapps dwell very far north in Europe, and the general aspect
of their country is forbidding. The people of this country
AT HOME.
and of Finland, to whom they are nearly allied, are a hardy and
courageous race. They are, however, wild and savage when
aroused. In disposition they are peaceable. The Laplanders are
great fishermen and there are inany varieties of fish along his
It will pay you well to keep a small cof-shores. He is also a great hunter, and in winter his game is the
fee-mill in your kitchen and grind your squirrel, wolf
, sable, ermine otter and bear. Many Laplanders
coffee just as you use it--one mess at a dwell in tents, but most of these even during the coldest season
time. Coffee should not be ground until retire to rude, low, wooden structures. They dress in skins or
the coffee-pot is ready to receive it. Cof coarse home-woven clothing.
fee will lose more of its strength and The favorite recreation of the children is Blind-Man's Buff.
aroma in one hour after being ground These rude young barbarians play it with a zest and delight which
than in six months before being ground. is infectious. Many a rough buffet do they give and eceive, and
So long as Ariosa remains in the whole woe betide the youngster who allows his bad humor to resent a blow
berry, our glazing, composed of choice given by accident or in fun,
eggs and pure confectioners' Asugar, In the sketch to the left, is shown a representative group. The
closes the pores of the coffee, and thereby man is a hunter, fully equipped for the chase from which he has
all the original strength and aroma are just returned laden down with game. He wears snowshoes. The
retained. Ariosa Coffee has, during 25 { woman, his wife, bears in a portable frame her baby which is bound
years, set the standard for all other roast- within. The reindeer is everything to the Laplander his food,
ed coffees. So true is this, that other his means of transportation, the source and evidence of his wealth.
manufacturers in recommending their Reindeer are allowed to find pasture for themselves, ranging where
goods, have known no higher praise than they will, branded as are the cattle on our western prairie-land.
to say: "It's just as good as Arbuckles'."
The reindeer is the Laplander's horse as well and carries him
over the snow in his low-seated carriage with the swiftness of the
ARBUCKLE BROS., wind. Among other sports ofthis peopie, are ball-playing, monoton-
ous singing, and skating down hill on the skide, a skate over six
NEW YORK CITY.
feet long.
This is one of a series of Filly (50) Cards giving a pictorial History of the Sports and Pastimes of all Nations,
XAVFN A STRAVES
