davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
The Dairy.
WHAT IS WORTH WHILE?

Correspondence of The ProgressivesFarmer.
Never until we as dairymen rid
ourselves of the disposition to ask
the question "Whatis worth while?"
will we reach the highest degree of
success. All through the years gone
by there has been a tendency among
us to do just what we felt we must
do in order to turn our milk into
butter and get rid of it, and let the
rest go. If our butter could only be
placed beyond our reach and disposed
of no matter whether or motif proved
worthy of it's maker, that has been
about all we cared for. Of course
there have always been conscientious
dairymen. They have been the very
salt of the earth, saving the reputa-
ton of all of the rest of US from the
disgrace to which we have justly
been entitled.
Now, just what is worth while in
the art of butter making? I hope I
shall not be declared icOnOclastic in
saying what I do here. I believe the
time has come when we should talk
plainly on this subject.
In the first place, then, it is worth
while to devote ones self to butter
making as though everything we
have and expect to be were at stake.
noirvinr &c NOT n cooorJorr ,,o++o~
with the man who is thoroughly in
earnest about his business. Such a
man will think about his work, read
about it and try to learn all he can
about the latter day methods. He
will not be dragging along ten or
fifteen years behind the times. He
will understand that every pound of
poor butter he puts on the market
will be an argument against success.
Then it is worth while to get into
ones possession a herd of good COWS.
The day has gone past when any mar
can keep up with the procession who
pins his faith to a lot of poor COWS
and says, "a COW is a COW. Anything
with a head, horns and hOOfs will
answer my description of a cow"
Right here has been made the great
est mistake of our lives. We must
have better COWS. We will have
them when we conclude that we
must have them.
And it is worth while to feed our
COWS for their work. 1t is worth
while to have modern appliances
everywhere. 1t is worth while to be
absolutely neat and clean about our
dairies. No more slovenly work in
the milk-rOOm. Cleanliness is away
below par in many dairies even in
this day and age of the world. But
it must be given it's proper estimate
if we ever hope for real success.
Stables must be warm and clean
pans, pals, ~creameries, churns,
everything must be pure and sweet.
This is a sine qua non. Further, our
products must be put upon the mar
ket in attractive form. Butter may
be stored in almost anything, but DO
one wants to buy the thing he means
to place upon his table to eat out of
d dirty, greasy, wretched-looking
package. And what is more, he will
not do 1t. Clean, n~eat-looking pack
ages must be used.
Ihese are all essentials. Others
VIII suggest themselves to the
man. And essentials are
worth while always.
e. L. VINCENT.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

+bo hardest wind. Being low, they
Ala NOT hold the cloth high enough
from the ground to be torn from It's
fastenings by snow
The effect of this mode OF Protec'
+ion was fully up to my expectation,
botb as a safeguard against trost ana
nromoter of earlier ripen1ng OF
+bo berries. Berries under the 10Th
rinened about one week than those
o1tside. On April is, 1890, the
-.ourd froze half an inch deep and
FEST killed every exposed bloom.
Not n per cent. of those under the
cloth was lost, As a consequence
we netted nearly 81, 900 on about SIX
acres.
The largest yield that I ever made
1000 quarts on acre and quar-
ter, was under cloth.
Moreover, there was another very
unexpected and surprising result
from this mode of protection. The
berries grew very much larger, CIV
ing a corresponding increase IN the
Weld per acre. This last result IS IN
accord with the recent discovery by
Mr.. A. T. Goldsborough and others
that in the protection of mammoth
berries the use of the cloth is essen
tial.
Just then came the large increase
in the strawberry acreage in the
lower regions in Eastern Carolina.
While the strawberry does not grow
as fine there as here, it ripens o
two to four weeks earlier. Conse-
uuentIy the week gainedi in the earh-
ness of berries here did not justify
us in diverting from our regular
business the large amount of time
and energy necessary to make berry
growing under cloth pay US. Had L
to devote my whole energies to grow
ing five or ten acres of strawberries,
l should, as soon as my soil was made
rich enough to grow them to perfec-
ton, protect every acre with cloth.
The cloth used must of course be
very thin. o. w. BLACKNALL.
Vance Co, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25
CLUB RATES.

Nowadays papers are so cheap
nearly everybody can afford to
two or more. We have arraIg
list of some of the bestin the lant
can furnish them in connection
The Progressive Farmer at a 10
price than you can secure them
ly. Here is the list. The prlo
the parenthesis is the regular
scriptiOn price of the paper and
other figures are what we chargt
the paper with THE PROGREs
FARMER both one year. Renewals
the other papers cannot be take
the club rates, but all new subs
ers can. You can renew for GU
per and get the club rates:
THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER alone.
Twice-a-Week Detroit Free Pres ,a
Weekly Practical Farmer Darn o2
Thrice-a-Week New York World ,m
news gov
Atlanta Weekly Constitution Gam ma
~
Louisville twice-a-week CourierJour
nal IN OWs)-.
TWice-a-MOnth Home and Farm "a
lf arm
Semi Monthly Farm and FITesIde n
Monthly WOman's Home ComPan- mi
ion magazine ia
Weekly Farmers Voice Farm n u"
Monthly American Queen l"o- q
mans wOrk and FashiOnSl.-.."'
Weekly HOard's Dairym2n lDaF5- rid
Ing
We shall be glad to quote you
prices with any paper you de,t
you want any other agrlcultJI~
per write US. If you want 5rS
lantic Monthly, Scribner,s AcC-
or any other magazine, let III >
If you wish the Youths Conl@-
Ladies' Home Journal, Sa1~
Evening Post or any other e1@D
home periodical ask u for =
If you want any daily payer
religious publications or an
sort of periodical send u you
We can save you money, WIZ
we get your order in connecl--I
your renewal or not. CoLl'
dence invited.
NoTE.-In forwarding SUBS
to other publication We
act as the agent of the SUP 49,
and after we have paid over Ia
scriptiOn our responsibility ID
to receive magazine "
change of address, etc, sn2 %r.
reported directly to the pun
lOt to US. rho
yressive Farmer, Raleigh
Mention The Progressive ="
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-09-25

The formula is plainly printed on every 60tteV-Rence YOU
know just what you are taking when you take Groves Imnators
do not advertise their formula knowing that you would not buy
their medicine if you knew what it contained. Groves contains
Iron and Quinine put up in correct proportions and is n q Tastce8
form. The Iron acts as a tonic while the Qunine drives the
malaria out of the system. Any reliable druggist will tell YOU thar
Groves IS the Original and that all other so-caned Tasel@s
Chill Tones are limitations. An analysis of other chill tones shows
that Groves is superior to all Others in every respect, You
are not experimenting when you take Groves-its superiority
and excellence having long been established Groves is the
only Chill Cure sold throughout the entire malarnl sections Of
the United States No Cure, No Pay. Price. SOC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
AFRICAN EXPLORER
ARRIVES IN PARIS.
A Young Chicsgoan, w. 3. Cherry,
Returns From . Hitherto
unknown REGION.

CHICAGO, Oct Sword was received
here today Of the arrival In Paris Of
the young young American explorer and
csgo He comes direct from the Congo
Free State. Since Mr.. Cherry left Chi
eago nearly four years ago ON his seq
ond trip. he has visited considerable
portion OF the unknown lands In the Con-
go Free state and also the country north
OF the Congo, including the Kittu re-
gioh. Mr.. Cherry brings back much data
through. which will be of immediate his
toric and scientific interest
When England and France nearly went
70 war over the Fashods affair. MAI.
Maruhand. IL win be remembered. had
taken possession Of that portion Of the
country on tho line as an outlet On that
river for the French possessions Mr..
Cherry at that time was the leader OF a
second expedition organised In the French
Congo which followed closely the one led
took with him. besides supplies for the
French. a steel river steamer. In sections,
and upon hts arrival on the banks OF ths
ton. This boat played an Important part
In that International episode. as the tn
tenfion Of France was 10 USE the steamer
i, m esa r.a harssr,nr 1 on the N,is' '
ON his return 20 the Congo country from
Fkshoda, Mr.. Cherry devoted portion
q his time g ne espsarat,on sr ne
the north ~ the Congo Free state and
the French Congo country. Tho Kittn
region u reached from that portion q
stanlev made the world 50 familiar. I,
IL rxpectes that Mr.. Cherry Will bring
back corssferabi information about
people nexer before visited hy white
mar. the young Chscagoan also travelled
over equatorial Africa. 70 correct any
s.lieiaA6ing conclusion about that coun-
cry he has taken series q rhoiSzfaphs
Of the various African tribes
Mr. Cherry was accompanied on Is
lafes. fFtp ~ Mr.. Charles III. McCi'ntcck.
az chicago. About year affer ,heT ar
eg,nsnrh aaecnmbed 80 African fever. and
NJ cherry continued thu TRIP slonA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
RAILWAY OFFICIALS
SUSPECTED OF FRAUD.
Canadian Pacific Secret Service
Agents Claim 60 Have uneerthed
= Btg swindle.


VANCOUVER. b. c.. Oct. 2e--The Koo-
tenay and Boundary mining districts OF
British Columbia are stirred over rail-
way investigation now being held at Net
agents Of the Canadian Pacific railway
that a regularly organized ring has exist
ed In the mining regions Tor some time
past. whereby the Canadian Facinc has
been deirauded out OF many thousands OF
dollars by means OF fraudulent tickets
originally purchased, undated, at the OF
foes OF the company, to be taken up BY
the conductors Ia the scheme of fraud and
returned 10 the special agents Of this
trainmen's syndicate. to ba sold by them
over and over again. 1t Is understood
that in the majority OF cases hotel run
ners acted as go.betweens.
Two conductors who have been in thu
employment OF the Canadian Pacific for
years are said TO have organized this
scheme. and two local station agents are
also charged with share tn managing
the big swtndle. Every erploye OF the
company on the Pacific division II anx-
sously awaiting the outcome Of the In
xessigation. The mining towns OF Ross
land and Greenwood were the ccnters OF
operation. the large PASSENGER irafhe to
and from those points making compare
lively easy the operations ~ these al
ieSed railway swindlers.
Most II the business is said TO have
been transacted IN bar rooms, where. at
ter a passenger had bought his crooked
ticket he would be given check with
the words, SHOW this man the scenery"
from hand 70 hand. the peculiar credcn-
tials always being accepted. THE railway
spotters first became suspicious because
% the lavish expenditures o. employees
having small salaries. The railways Sc
cret service falling % mako revelations.
the system was changed. enc spotfeT be-
Ing sent 20 Grsenwapd as bartender. an-
fther "a driver of hotel huz, a third
As clerk Ia a store. After time these
spoilers became intimate With one or two
OF thu ocnsa!rstorB. and the whole rios
VAS gradually gnraveied
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
PLEA FOR A PACIFIC CABLE.
1T IS MADE ny LIEUT.. JOHN HOOD,
OF THE NAVY.
He Points Out the Absolute Heces-
sify for q Cable Controlled and
Operated by the Governments
Employees should he Americans.

~r-xx- von- -
r.N iohn. OCT "a special 10 me
An earnest plea for a government ca
bic across the Pacific oceau Is made by
Lieut.. John Hood 81 the navy. who mar
ferrr,sd ,r,a,,s 800 .'e lay. VII ~
sas.,s.-,. ....s,' ;" - $500 wn.1'
ae'ii1eeay rstaoiisned Satisfactory route.
IN an article published in the current
number OF the Proceedings Of the Naval
Institute.
s.If we wssh n, secure ourse,ve. .~s,r.t
all event,IaIlftes ana IA fuIlv eo,,irsned
10 take our part x,,eressf,,liv n ne strs,r.
evolution force AS 10 er1,er lei ,,s" saws
Ifeut. Hood, mot onlv fortifv o,,r r,orts
build fleets and EQUIP armies but let
rs by Ell means prepare the way TO ren.
DER tnese meets ana armies enicient ana
ss,psl p .ha ns , u,mp s ussu,n r
successful undertaking. The only way
@ attain this end with certainty and sue
operate It's own cables. and to construct:
equip ana nfsr ITS own cahiesnips; ana
the neginning OF this great work cannot
De made 100 soon.
Lieut. Hood takes q very pessimistic
view or me chances OF cable Iegssiation-
Eor a time. ne says. II seemed PROB
able that action would De taken. put now
Is dead for the present. and IL more than
hkely 70 remain dead ior ions TINE %
come, while merry. hghf goes on be-
tween the. opposing IDEAS OF government
and privste ownership. -.
For sure defense, connnues the neu.
tenant, both OF our own coasts ana or
our isianI posstssions, aosoiutSly
necessary for the American Meet 70 have
perfect freedom OF movement to all parts
OF our coasts To carry out any Design
for the protection. and extension OF our
influence In our far-distant possessions,
II ~ necessary 70 nave snsoiutey SUR
communication between our Meets ana
our seat OF government Inc former on
these objects can only De attained ~ INC
construction OF a nationai inieroceanlo
canal. and tho latter by q national Pa
cific cable.
Secrecy Most Important.
y,ua. r,o,, an. .,,.rt,ov - Tho y.ct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

latter has no more claims on the prose
cutting attorneyship than Mr. Emory had
Tor the ONCE OF corporation counsel. and
Will be defeated as badly as was Mr..
M Lamring. the Republican candidate
for audit ", IL having an easy time. He
z widely known and very popular and
bears the highest character and reputa-
ton among business men. His rival,
jeremiah Conway, Of Ballard. Is seldom
heard Of. The Democratic county com
mittee has neglected his interests en-
j. W. McConnaushey Is having a picnic
with his campaign. His long residence
IN the city has given him personal ac-
quaintance which has proven mighty
factor. This IL also true OF Prof. Hart
ranff. candidate for superintendent OF
schools. whose candidacy has won the
support Of voters OF all parties.
Unfortunately for John Wallace. Demo-
cratic candidate for clerk. hts nomination
was made. as every one knows. merely
straEsling corporai's guard OF Silver Re
pubiicans who have remained In this
county from the silver wave OF 1896. Mr..
Wallace h a weak candidate because he
has no strong following Mr.. koepfii. Tn
Republican candidate, numbers his
friends and supporters by the hundred
The strong feature Of his candidacy Is
lines are supporting him openly.
Others Certain of success.
The efforts of the fusion organ to d.
minish the popularity OF County Assessor
Bailey has signally failed. Mr.. Bailey
win poll more than hts party vote. His
opponent. ]. .. Upper has not been much
In evidence during the campaign.
DR.. Hoye, the Republican candidate for
coroner. II making a strong canvass and
IL certain OF election. His opponent, DIR.
Adams. attended a meeting IN the Sec
ond ward last Monday night at which
there were Just twelve voters present.
one being Republican, Dr. Adams was
lad MIL xNru nd "A nat hA4f "A a n
roast the Democratic ward workers for
candidacy II conceded to be lost cause
Surveyor White IL certain Of election.
There IN no night against him and his nom
partisan following is yerv large.
The Democrats are continually on the
defensive IN the contest for the Office Of
county commissioner. Commissioner
Royce Of the north district, will be cut
heavily because of his connection with
the Heaton frauds. This makes certain
the election OF r. J. Smith, the Repub-
lican nominee In the north dlstrict. As
by from 100 10 500 majority the victory OF
4. &. smith In that District Is assured
weii-poSted lawyers unite In saving
that there was never a stronger Judicial
ticket nominated In this city than the
three Republican nominees for superior
Judges BOYD =. Tailman. W X Bel and
Arthur E Grimm. The standing 81 each
az theme candidates IN the King County
Ear Association II Of the very highest.
n u no secret that there are few Demo-
cratic lawyers who viii support the fusion
nominees. with the possible exception Of
Mr.. strudwick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

MANILA. Oct. ss--Safog Bnsacargna
has feceiVra v rat gs8rp8rfs 20 be a letter
frnrn AEusrai3a ora1rtng TIE former
leaders ~ the reyoiattan Who are nnS n
Maria "a a~nist from the formation q
far4isiraf uavfses and 90 cease All taesr
attempts al r&el Geaficn The letter hints
fNs- gtans ere row maturing AnanR TIA
arVs& FxhebM In The nest ard eeegrsses
sheNs a. telsssz To- the country. S@ngr
Hurnc4ns3ro 9sciaFss Thai tae letter "a
genuine.
The military situation wss cqfnyaFs-
tfTslv ffcfsf last week the com misstoEs.
the railway authorities the FIlipiGQs
ana TIRE foreigners awaiting the fesAit
~ shS fsss1sMflaf election IN sbs hrtfei
@g2tss Maay tsgzenN assert that. what
ever fhgs MAP s~ X wi8l have 10 ssnussct-
ass eject on the sifgaftun n the Phillip
riras Ard that disorders ard guerrilla
attacks ~fll eDniiEG< far fim@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
WILL II. THOMPSON TO
TALK ON EXPANSION.

M NE Of the most interesting
" features ~ the present cam
~ fs~t that shou-
sands Of Democratic voters In
Washington win on next Tuesday
= eir ballots for President
Mckinley. Among these is WIN H.
-~~ -. .-.3 ssell- known Seattle
lawyer. who win on Thursday
night. November I. deliver an ad-
dress In the Armory on the oues-
ton Of expansion.
Mr.. Thompson. besides being one
Of the most gifted men in the state
in literary way. is an eloquent
orator. He Is in entire accord with
President MeKinley's policy In the
Philippines. although a Democrat
Of many years standing. His rca-
sons for supporting the Republican
ticket will therefore be OF the
greatest interest to the voters OF
the county and state.
The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the Republican
county central committee. Before
the meeting there win be parade.
in which the Rough Riders March
ing Club. the Fiambeau club and
the Seattle Military band win par
ticfpate.
Thursday nights meeting viii un-
doubtcdly be one OF the most inter-
esting OF the campaign. Mr..
Thompson's speech VIII be one that
Will command the attention and the
careful consideration OF his audi
ence.
@ 1~A@Aa1@A "a sess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

su.ciai Dispatch 20 the post-intsiisencer
ssYMpIA Oct s.-rhe folio~ins articles Of In
corporation we're hist In the secretary @ states Of
Ace during las, week:
Tue Oriental Trading Company. Of rseoma-oap-
ftsi, 81 zoe.
seattIa--c mritaI. IS CO.
The rmes Investment Company. Of seatue-Cap-
isat ssoWn.
sou,h Fcrk Hydraulic Mining Company limited.
a. spokane-- Carifai. tso. 20.
ClArsston Water wo<n. 81 cisrkston-Cspi,
$50 oa
sAsa,
Cestiaeate q increase d capital stock 81 the West
era Lumber Company. q spokane~cArisal, sz'svp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
stps ASKED ron NEW BRIDGES
Projected sssasisrr Co span the che
halt. River.

spsskat nlsraseA 10 tAe past.fusa3ligeHcrr
AfETlsgsksN nUs - ~The hs8rd ~
saQnty commissioner Al thelg seAsl0n
last wepk transacted 1Ar8e Amount 81
iss4VaFtsnt business in sh0 WAY ~ grant
tnx azliS opening NJ new roads and iet-
ting contracts also suhmlftiax bids Tor
a combination hishSas hfidee scrass che
tsNehs5iS river HeAr GarTAra creek
nj IA a. have I -. tHot SPAR Aa-sAas evil
luaar uierx foot roadway. capacity Loo
paanas per finest foot. Nith a-e-haif nile
- approach ln5s viii be reserved gp
% January Z aAa
hrsdga % about the same diDenstans
Il usw eeinx hutis over the aHaer waters
- the HoaNAam river
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
REPUBLICAN, RALLY
AT COLUMBIA TONIGHT

eFraHE Republicans OF Columbia
precinct viii hold grand
rally tonight The speakers
J viii he George L. Mckay. of la
coma. and WIN II. Gay. Of this
} city Mr.. Mckay Ia an orator Of
exceptional ability, In bis speeches
he covers every issue OF the cam
raisn Mr.. Gay will talk on the
administration's policy In the Phil
! tppines.
Great preparations have been
, made for THE meeting and blK
crowd f. especNa. Columbia Ia an
} important suburb os Seattle snd
ana 81 the largest precincts ef the
North district There was formerly
a heavy fusion vote Ia the precinct,
but II u now strongly Republican.
"a q y AmA~ ANSS NMNNA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
pnrt, VOC ssrrnsthen~a.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post-rnteligrncer.
MARYsyILLE, oct. 2s.--T'he isrgest po-
lltieal meeting OF the campaign was held
last night by the Republicans, IL w.
Craven being the speaker Local adher-
eHts az the grand old party are much
pleased with the result ~ the meeting
and believe Il viii strengthen the party
vote at the coming election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

San FRANCISCO Glct. "a c4o5egrasa
received here states thai tAs bark Alex
McNsa has arrived al her destination.
k'renMngie. West Australia
The bark salad from Puget sound "a
days axe with = cargo az humber. ard was
long Overdue. a. per cent. reinsurance be-
ing quoted UPON ner-
ne rAhlszrarn "a the awners stated that
tne ce-klaa6 % lumber carried ~ the
shlp Was thrown overheard. and that TIE
r1dtsg hA6 been Leaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Sss..tAl Dispatch ta the Fasl-tnte,i grnccr.
tHEtIAtIS oct a. e AiexAnder
aiesa saturday Night after an illGesx O.,
tamarrcN morning from tAs home % hi.
uncle W NJ EpanAart un3Sr the aus
Elteg ~ the knights ug RythtAB ara The
Wng,sAmen - fhc WAgiJ Mr. Alexander
Was born near Chea8liS ans a. thf tine
n ais death vas shout - Years ED BE
has sern actively engaged Ia sha broker
age ana real estate business for a alna-
her OF years and Tor two years past hAz
hr%a secretary ana treasurer o. the Che
hAhs Mater COMPANY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30

Astoria Divi.ten Of Oregon Naval
Reserve ptsbanded.

specisl Dispatch - the Foss-intelligsncsr.
PORTLAND or Oct y Lieutenant
Commander Davis, 81 thu Oregon Naval
Reserve Announces tAat tie Astoria S.
vision VIII Dc u1nkeFef aHf 81 service
neat WsansNstAy The bp6F w2s cvgMa@
tsnf aarlnE the spanish Rsr ans for
awhne wrrksA Nart IN drf,1z. but Interest
ssegss - have Sled nut ana TIRE action %
tAe -amrnanss~r 10 the desire % two
fhir3E - tss Eter1f~rr
tlswt@ra ara asisatsa 10 good standing
xiiI sereINe honorable discharges equal
e. thrive ve4fs ~ service
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
sQOTAl RUPTURE (UptD
q. Caring Cases OF Thirty and Forty
Years standtag-Is seat Free
10 Try.

Mere than twelve years aEo a maehlnist
IN the tool rsasn OF The C., = q . 4. r.
shaps al Aurora, III. met with an Un-
fortunate accident causing a bad rupture
Ne was rtNnn EXPERT medieval treatment
an4 usea what was considered a gNoi
truss. huf NO Improvement was noted
After frequent experiments uiih other
sgazscs and treAtncnts Re sent Tor a Tree
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-30
oaar.. of Stay for Teachers.

sreclsl n1Noafrh % ne Fost-l NJ & erceF,
ABERDEEN Ogt. 1&--Tns school
teachers ~ iris ritv have aecfasd 20 meet
every Satartsag frsFu 70 ~ q. m. Tor
the pureaea ~ Stgfving 1noioEY aue bot
anv me et1sssies w.il ~ taker un urder
tlss direction q Prof jake Ihis new
llne ts 10 accoFsiAnca vita tusirgc lions
from the state ard Viii prove quite an
innovation to the teachera-