davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
PERSONAL.

R. Richter, the musician, who has been i'll with typhoid fever at St. Vincents, is convalescent and will probably be out next week.
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
THE WEATHER.

Birmingham, August 21. Local observations during the "A hours ending D. m., Central time:
The age-herald., 1901-08-22
Highest temperature S1; lowest 75; aver
Forecast for Alabama.

BEN M JACOBS, Station Agent. U. S. Weather Bureau.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Errors in Diagnosis.

THE science of surgery has made rapid strides
j during the last decade, but still surgeons
lack many signs and symptoms whereby positive
diagnosis can always be made. The surgeon
who is always positive, who never crrs In dag
hosis generally adds to his list OF accomplish.
mcnts the story oi always recovered This IL
one who should be feared and Stunned by the
profession at large, for his relating Of cases and
cures always savors Of lack OF truthsnness
Errors in diagnosis are constantly made. because
we have not been able to probe into the work
ings Of nature with that degree OF assurance that
would warrant perfect diagnosis in surgery. IL
is often by earlier mistakes that surgeons gain
knowledge oi the healing art. that cannot be
learned from The perl,s.l Of volumes Of books
or from listening to lectures by eminent physi.
clans. Experience is dear teacher. and while
il is a bitter one and a hard MASTER IL teaches
kindness, humility and less sell praise To the
majority. and especially to the younger mem
bcrs OF the profession.
1t was only last week that we had the oppor.
tnnity OF seeing one OF our profession OF unsur.
passed reputation make mistake in diagnosis
before large assclnblase. To every pricti.
TONER it is some comfort to know that all (witi,
and without international rcpntations) are hu.
man, and liable to err IN diagnosis. Medical EN.
change,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Prehistoric Palace Revealed by Re-
cent Investigations and the Laby-
rinth of Miuos Discovered.

I, :; ,,rj In -, liz, yh,f n, iho dawn "a, i,,a,L
h;.tor, ,r,,o u,. -, y,a,t MARITIME. no,ycr ,>.
,nd;n,. IL. s,y,, ovor rho islands and D,,inlsnd
n, tho Ac..,n and ho5 dcveloncd :, I,n,L sys-
can, ,,,, .s,o,,,nd :, ,,odc, oynp Ior ,La law
,;yor I vcrrrrs Ia ,r.n,,Ius ,,,. Sna,i.n code.
r,,ia n,nnnios n st,,tcoin nosi,ion in i,a
Mediterranean. Situated al tie base of the
Ao,,,n nhnmt n.,f w,y on tle direct r,rt, b,.
twsen rnvnt and III, U,lle,pont. between
phno,t,;, ,nl th. pillars Of I,c,cules II stood
a, :, s,cnnn,r stone between Greece prou,r and
IN. ,vn ron,incn,. which nrnduccd thc world ,
o,,;o,t .iyiI1niions IIcn.c Oriental cn,lnrc in
~. y,.s,varJ match made IFS first Judgment i,
crate of any IJcllanic land. To Crete, there
,,ro ~, mmI,, on for fine origins Of ruropcnn
,i,iii,,,i,,,
c,n,o l. ,la s,our of many nf the s,,rre,ti, .
;,aida,ts p; c,oo,, mythnlogv and archaeology.
,hr,,o, q. disnovor;n. corroI,oraics ,,rcnl and
conir"tme and otfords the basis of fact in as.
certaiuinr the Historical One Of the interesting
r.,,Its ~ n'ndcn research in tho study Of an.
tio,i,,, l., ,ho ,n,,iyotin, thot ilc f,hil,,,s he
,nss ~, c,occo had a local hobitotion os wcll As
r,,r, ord ,h,, n,v,h ami Ior,nd hov, heor car
rn,,,,oI h, oc,n,I remains in sim Th,,a ,ho
,. ~ p,i,,,, a. ,rro,, ,nl tLo hnp,o and tomb
~ ,o,nomnon n, uyccn,e h,vc hcen revealed
w. 49, ",os and somo scoro os ,.,,s moo Dr
SI,I;o,,ar, ,ho rycoy,tor nj ,hcsc Uon,orir s;,os
',,,,,n,,n"oJ i, st,rtlng toIcyram tn Kim, Cnorcc
.; r,rooc. th,r no had di.ip,erreJ ,h. h,jv nj hi,
,oo,ooioa, in,sro.t has bccr tran.tcrrcd 10 crete
,o,.ani, ,,on,o,s,raic th,. tho ,n,unrr nj li,.
no,trayod in thc poem, OF Homer actually cx.
;srcd and though Hector be myth AMI Age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Yearnings in Tree Stems.

The following item is taken from the al.
dress Of the president oi the Society OF Plant
Morphology and Physiology, given at its recent
meeting in Baltimore. As a special indication
OF climate the presence Of growth rings (ir
trecs> has long been regarded one important
factor. The general position may, no doubt BE-
correctly taken that growth rings arc largely
dependent unon, and arc therefore expressive oi,
alternating periods Of growth and rest. Such
periodicity bears more or less close relation to
seasonal changes, the more definite the changes
from summer to winter, the more pronounced
will the growth rings become. and the mole
definite will 10 their correspondence with age.
Still. this is tine only with certain limits. Thus.
many ChenopodiaccouS plants make several
growth rings within one season, independently
ot latitude. AMI the red mapic. within the !aE..
iudc OF New Yoik state, has been known to lnak"
twelve growth rings within a period of eight
Wears. Tropical trees generally exhibit an Ih'
senec OF rings.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
The By-Products in the Manufac-
ture of Coke.

Wo,l. OF the by,prodnct coke oven Al the Mary.
lind steel compJny's Sparrow Point plant has
begun. They are oi new type, aud cause 4
saving ot the tar, ammonia and gis which -
thrown of during the process OF roasting the coal
from which the coke is made Coke for rsa in
tAc furnaces oi the company will bc furnished Iy
the ovens and will probably also supply coal As
for the use oi rhc city OF Baltimore, lllumiI-
ating gas from hy'producL coke ovens has been
used at Everett, Mass, where n large coke ps'.r
las been in operation for some time. It is ner,
cssary to treat the gas after it comes from tho
coke, Cheaper grades OF coal can he used n
these new ovens.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Water Power for Railway.

1t is curious fact that nature has made i
bouH.iiul provision ot watc..powcr in localities
where their are neither coal deposits nor nearby
incl supplies to d,aw upon. This statement ap-
plies particularly to the Rocky Mountain le.
gioy, where there are Vast watGrpowelS at pre-
cnt running to waste. However, il will probibly
not he long hciorc these are h'nessod. II is
stated in the Western Electlci,u that the tar-
adian Pacific Railway company is thinking segi.
o,iSly oil developing these wJtrr.powers electrically
and transmitting the power TO points where the
grades are particularly kcIvy, and consequently
what are known as assistant engines have 10 Ls
used. These engines, OF which tllc,e are a mum
bcr, have to be maintained AZ these points to-
help the trains over the mountains. Electrical
auxiliary locomotives would ,lo the work quito
a. well and much more inrNpcnsiyrjy,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Definitions.

Tie hrs, aud last thing required Of genius /,
the love oi truth.--(oetho
The personal pronoun "I' should he the coat.
of,anns OF some individuals RivIio
Genuine simplicity Of heart is a healing AMI
ccmcnting principle. BURKE.
Habit is too arbitrary mIs,cr tor my HIKING.
---LIvntcr.
{ quit the county uHwillinslr, bcral,c must
part from myself f--'Joubcrt
Disease generally brings the equality which
death completes. johnson, .....
Tho rruest seli,FespeeI i not TO Jhink q so
--Bocc!Cr.
Tie more honest a man has, tie less he al
socts the airs OF a SsiHC.--llvatcr.
Mast powerful is nc who has himself in Ids
own poNcr,-SeEcc tsli Seller, ". ".
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Color Photography by Hand Camera.

II is announced that Paris firm is now man
ulactuliny Il hand camera available Tor orlinlry
monochrome work and Tor lcocmomy H. is
provided with a disc bearing the tmcc.col II
screens mounted close to the lens When three
color woll; becomes populari2ed the amateur Will
make his poSitiveS either lantern slides by Inc
juxtaposition OF suitably treated ccluod hlrI;
the commercial kodak film, or something similar
as the starting point, or he Will make prints
hv successive bclromatc impressions on the
same sheet OF paper Any ordinary hand cam
eri may be fitted Tor threc.color wolh by sic-
ces-ivc exposures by attaching the thlec.color
screens and using suitable films or plates. and
the last may also be equally well suited Tor
monochrome work. Tic indications ure that
color screens in permanent glass are thing Of
the near future, and they would be OF far more
service than the usual fugitive screens obtained
by staining geatinc and other films. In fact. it
seems that the construction of u camera Tor al
most instantaneous and simultaneous exposures
oi the three plates canno, hc much longer dc'
lIycQ.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09


health and glorious
u the Black FOREST
Munich she the great
"lohengn the
sailed Madame Nordca
nigh
her in
engagement
neaer
similar
sensational
recital
in
next
Souer Il
in
in
of
of
of
Will with
archB Beside
c.ted fnotto oassis the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Telegraphic Communication of the
Weather Bureaus in Europe.

In Europe it has been found rather difficult TO
introduce the circuitsvstem for the transmission
OF meteorological messages for time aitcr each
observation. In the United States this is very
easily accomplished, but in Europe, where the
contro! Of the wires Is III the hands OF different.
governments. the difficulty OF introducing SINH.
Law method is almost insu,mountiblc. The system
recommended by the ''Dcutscnc Sccwarie' is
called the rldial system, in which the olsctvd.
tons pass through the central offices. Special
observations have been made for nearly year
ut q. M, midEuropcan time, at some thirty.
five stations in various countries, including sew.
cial in the British Isles. and forwarded to the
"Dcutschc Scewartc," which enables the Ham.
burg Office TO issue reports as early as . a. ni,
and the carly publication Of this information has
been found to lead to such satisfactory results
as to warrant a considerable extension oi the
plan in the near future.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
TROUBLESOME INITIALS.

Rev Dr William White Wilson, prominent
western clergyman, several years ago belonged ta
q learned society in which there were several
disputatious members, says the Saturday Evening
Post Only once did they succeed -ip spelling
his argument on This occasion they had mao"
two or three Interruptions. 10 the last one ie
gave courteous answer closing: Il hope thls
during the remainder OF my address I will u3r
be troubled again" Before he Opld take Up
the thread OF the discourse his Chief tormrntor
said slowly and solenInly:
"oh, Doctor double'u' douhle-u. double'u
We love 10 trouble YOU, trouble You trouble ycl,'
The speech was never ended.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Electric Traction for Canals.

An experiment with electric traction for the
towage OF harges is 10 be made on the River
Lea. in England. A pair ci rails are 10 be laid
down on the rowpith of the river, upon which
will run a small hauling trolley propelled by
the overhead system. II is anticipated that ny
this means the transit o! brgcs along the river
will bc considerably accelerated and cheapened
Ii this experiment proves successful, ii is in.
tended TO establish similar system OF electric
traction in connection with the various canals
and waterways OF tho country. The traffic OF
goods by harges is very extensive in England,
owing to the cost OF transport being much Lover
than that of the railroad.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Naphthalene in CelluIoid.

Ccliuloid has always been manpiacturcd by
dissolving ntrnceluosc in camphor-that is 10
say. forming mixture Of nitrocellulosc, cam
phor and alcohol. But there are other ways
OF mixing it. According 10 publication oi the
Socictc Generate pour Ii fabrication dcs ma
tcrcs plasiqucs tie Paris celluloid can hc made
by using naphthacne instead OF caInphor. The
cellulcid thus produced. the paper adds. is just
good rs. ii not better than. that in which
caInphor forms one OF the ingredients.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
Extreme Novelty Garments.

Have just returned from New York
with u large assortment of the most
stylish coats for Ladies and Misses
seen in Scranton this season. II pos
siblc come Saturday morning and
avoid the afternoon rush.
I" MEARS & HAGEN.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

day evening. the 18th inst, hcfore tho Classical
club of the Columbian university, Washington
audience had the privilege OF hearing in detail
regarding these remarkable discoveries. that hays
added much to our knowledge of antiquity.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

Leila ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ali'td Lister
I 'ilt rllss> NiI't
Chorus Of NomcnAIIS. II. Is. S?cccc Mrs.
Earl Iinllstcr. Mrs George Black, Mrs. Mitchell,
Misses Gertrude Spragnc. May Alhro, j.. Lavcl!e,
May Pcnnypackcr, Ethel BoicS, Eleanor Doud.
Julia White Emma smith. Nellie Drake. lIcnIi.
ctta Harris, Margaret llngh>, Laura Rltcr, Aosc-
phnc Raitrr, Bcuah ilnc, Miss Palmer Miss
phillipS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

Tho Ballet of the Ages comprises a
band OF young people. 10 the number
of thirty-seven. whose names will be
given later. The following are the
other dances:
w Dra,il rhl,. in Characteristic Measures Ac,
crmpln,ol 10y Their own Musicians. dancers:
Misses 1oorl Gregory, Amy \ulthup, Helen Iul',
lInI Medium, kathrn Pratt, Florence finch,
M,rti> footc, Name spencer, Mabel Mu'scr.
Tic Tncc fnrc,. Mr. Thomas Hale, Mr. IL.
u, Wilbur, Mr. Milton O'loncll,
The Youths and MlrCns' rdri OF Bale Of toe
Ages. Misses Amanda II, .lcsSup, Anne l., Hand,
Alice Bclm, Ecrtha Powell, Elizabeth Archibald,
Eleanor Reynolds, Mcs,S. rrcntiss Suoug Frank
e. Fuller, James Gardner sinderson, William J.
rcu,y, 1huml. Il. llllc, seldom H. King gSbmy
Military Er,cmhlc-rhc Misses Grace Soat,
Liila Phillips. \itc Oldori, Emma Schnnpiy,
Margaret Palmer. Florence Seward Lois Becker,
Neil brake, Molly Drake. Mae Hughes, Anna
Xang, Hattie Wade, Anna Williams, Anna Ma
thi4.. Minnie siNton, Victoria Watkins. MeS-rs
Milton O'Colnrll, Fred Perry, William Myers,
Joseph brake, FrInE CLARK, John Vpond, John
stanton, Morris shannon Rohcr, Kiplc, Joseph
Clealy Robert Marshall, Ralph Wdrne, Eugene
Tropp, Thomas Hughes AlyIn Armstrong, Milton
Moore.
Wewere all proud OF our lovely Bertha
Galland the other night. OF course she
is ours, why not? Wasn't she born in
this city? Did not she live here through
the happy days OF her early girlhood
and do we not all feel u personal in-
terest in the brilliant career of this lit-
tie maid who III s received so many
gifts from the fairy godmother of her
fate?
1t is only once in o century that
young girl walks into success through
the front door of the Palace of Art in
stead OF around through the scullery
environed by the irksome implements
of sordid toll in that sunless atmos-
phere and painfully up the nosome
stairs to gradations of advancement.
Bertha Galland has done this. Practic-
ally her debut was made to the public
from the ante-room 10 the throne in
that fair palace and when, one of these
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
r r r r r r r r ff
SCIENTIFIC SALAD

"Ina,cura knowledge Is a dangerous thing,
SO in all things let ms be accurate.
Readers os the Salad would greatly aid ne
in my task by asking questions mot nccc,
sariiv for pubiication). which u possible WIZ
be answered In full in an early issuc ot til.
Weekly Salad and their receipt acknowledges
tions must, however. as q matter or course,
bear tile writer's correct name and address.
as otherwise they cannot be taken into con
sideration.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

IKI NlINcl' anu NUIIINNnO
Gro,vcnor ....................Nlr Nj Ralph MIliams
Chorus Of Womcn-MlS. II. u. Spcccc, Mis-. Earl
lIollstcr, Mrs. George Black, Mrs. Mitchell,
Misses Gertrude Spraguc, May Aihio, L. l.avclle,
May pcnnypackcr. Ethel Boics. Eleanor Doid.
Julia White. Emma Smith. Nellie Drake, Henri
stta Harris. Margaret Hughes, Laula Ra:tcr, lose.
phnr Rlitcr Bculah ilinr, Ms Palmer. Miss
Phillips.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
"GOln.MlNN GlRI. :"
(ny Bd!io.)
CAST or CHARACTERS.

Airline ,.,,,,.,....,Mrs. James Gardner Saudrlson
airline '.','''''''.'.'.'',..., Miss Clara llngou
iplecil Miss lGa GirSShn
Thaddcus .,,..,.,r..,,,,.,".Mr Nh. W, VI, Blnncl
l'lorcnsien .,,,',,.,',,,,.,.,..,.Nr Thomas llll
pcvishoof .,........,...,....Nr, RALPH Williams
SeNtette IRON LuCia; Mis-. James Gardner san.
dcrson. Miss SUSAN BLACK. Miss Ida Garagan,
Mr. Willard NJ. Bmncll, NJ Ralph Wuuam,
Mr. Eugene Went1cl.
Chorus-Mls \. L, Lister, Mrs r. d. SpeaCc
MIS-. Earl llolliSter, Mis-. Baker, MIS-. George
Hack. Mis-. Mitchell, Misses Gertrude SplIeue
Alice Burns. Eleanor Reynolds, Rose Gallcn, May
Alblo, p. Iavelle, Nay PennypICker, Ethel Boies
rleantr D,nd, Julia White, Lmma smith, Eliza
Suydanl, Nellie Drake, Margaret Hughes Laura
Raiter, Josephine Raitcr, Beulah liinc, Miss Pal.
Iner, Miss Huber, Miss Phillips, Edna Evans
JAYNE simpson. Henrietta Harris. Sadie Davis; ;
Mcssrs. ". II. rorIey, Edward Hall, Thomas g.
Hall, :. A. kingsbury, |. h. Rowlson, Robert
Johnson, LA Mitchell ". 4, Jones, James Wyu-
koop, ]. \, Waite, James Whslcn, Earl tlollistor,
Harold Battin. Beyan Decker Eugcna Weptzcl
J. D. Judd. Il. NJ. surdiln, W. 4. Mixers, T. H.
Dale, Luther Thomas, Fred Gunstcr, Mr., Baker
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
- \RMI I\.'
CN>r or ClINI TER

Carmen .......................N> Grace Spencer
EScanilo Uhc rolCddoD ..,,Mr EuGonr Wcntzcl
Don lose .,...,.........,.....itr. Ralph Williams
Imiga OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Thomas Hall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

The inheritance of the coming Opera
Carnival is being the chief topic OF inn
portancc just now. and it's interest is
emphasized by the large number OF
performers who will participate i'll the
great amateur event of the year. 1t
will be remembered that the Opera
Carnival of last season was the most
perfect entertainment of the kind ever
attempted in Scranton. The present
affair is far more ambitious and will
include the choicest music OF six operas
besides many speciality features, new
and fascinating. There will be -four
performances. beginning Nov. -.
The stage effects and the cos
tuning will be elaborately beau
,iful As before announced. II
will he given by the Recital club
for the benefit of the Hahnemann hos
ptal.
The Recital club is composed of the
pupils of Nine. Randolph.
Its aim is the advancement OF the art
of singing. Tle members are:
Mrs II. II. Brady, jr, Mrs. I. c. Won ~torch,
Mrs. ID. l.. Tate. Mis-. {. b. St,ngcS, Mrs. Jamc'
Gardner >lndersou Mrs. Aired Lc'tcr Misses
Grace Spencer. Susan Black, Ida GarlGan Ecai!-
or Reynolds, Isabel Clarke Clara Lanetcld, Rose
t;allen. Alice Burns, ilctnur. poud, thdra
Spraguc Ethel Boics. Amy Jc,>rp Henrietta jiar-
Iis Helen Hand I.uia Phillips. kathcr!nc Ihom-
~, Alice Matthews, Grace Smith, Ale.L iect''!l'
Ncssis. Ralph williams, Eugene Mentzel, seldom
Mngshmy, II. II. stock. Ralph >ul'idn. Thomas
Hall, Charles krieg. Philip pocGsam. AcComp1'I.
i,i~-Mr. Charles DOcrsam,
The Opera Carnival is staged and
under the general direction OF Mrs. VI.
J.. Dixie: Mr.. Charles III. Doersaln. ac-
compunist and leader Of orchestra: MIR.
J. NJ. Chance. chorus director: Mrs. c.
j. Pennan. chairman Of press commits
Tee. The cover of the programme is To
he designed by Architect Il. W. Sny-
der. The programmes follow:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09
"IOLANTIIL. "
By Gilbert and SulliNJu0
CAST OF CHARACTERS

liesn ....,,,..,,.,.,,.s...... Eleanor Reynolds
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

The entertainment given at the
Knights of Columbus hall Wednesday
night for the benefit of the Linden
STREET temple was an unqualified Sue
cess. The affair was entirely under the
direction Of Miss Frances Moses and
Miss Minnie Driesen and the pro-
Sramme furnished by Miss Griffin, Miss
Freda Kann and Messrs. Ralph Will
amS and Fred Widmayer was most
plea sin. Miss Irene IIann. Mrs
Aaron Goldsmith and Mr.. Llewellyn
Jones We're accompanies for various
numbers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-11-09

The .. NJ. =. club was entertained by
Miss Clara Guernsey at her home. on
Pine street, yesterday. \ Very enjoy
able afternoon was spent by all pres
ent. AT > o'clock dainty refreshments
We're served.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-11
LANE COUNTY, OREGON
And Salubrious Climate combine to Make It
the Garden of the West
STOCK RAISING.

Lane county is fast becoming one OF
the great cattle producing counties in
the State. The mild winters, the fact that
native grasses remain green during the
year, and the ease with which cultivated
grasses can be raised make it an excel.
lent country for every kind OF stock.
The general practice OF Lane county
farmers is to provide fodder for only n
small part OF the year, during the bal.
ance OF which the stock roam Mt large.
Running water is abundant, and stock
does not lack water in the driest season.
The largest owners Of horned stock are
improving greatly by intusing fine blood
into their herds, There are numerous
breeders of Shorthorns. Galloways,
Polled Anyns, Ayrshires, Herefords,
Holsteins, Deyons, Aldernevs and Jer.
seys in the Willamette Valley. The
large introduction OF fine blood into the
cattle herds OF this section has greatly
increased their value and the profit oi
the business.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-11
DAIRYING.

As q dairying section Lane county
possesses many advantages. Grasses OF
all kinds, both native and cultivated,
grow in luxurlancc. Cattle have to do
pend but little upon hay, since tho
warm rains, from early in the fall TO late
in the spring, keep the grass growing,
Even in the dry summer season grass
remains fresh and green in the mead.
ows along river and creek bottoms aud
in the mountain valleys, Timothy is
the leading grass. but white and red
clover make remarkable growths, cspe'
eially the former, which springs up
spontaneously OH the hills wherever the
destruction Of trees and underbrush
gives it an opportunity. The natural
grasses, the cool summer breekes blow
ing in from the Pacific, uniailing water
supply, the luxurianco with which the
clovers and roots thrive. combine 10
make Lane county che ideal home OF the
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-04-11
Why You Should Settle
i'm Lane County :.

Because 1t in the best country known to
the man OF moderate means.
Because yon will find country OF rich
soil awaiting the settler.
Because there are uplands, prairie lands
and alluvial river bottoms.
Because you can ba certain Of profitable
returns from whatever you put
in the soil.
Because the winter does not consume
what the summer produces.
Because there are more and better OPP
portunities for diversified farm
ing than elsewhere.
Because the seasons are regular, and no
fear o. crop failure.
Because the country Is never scourgcd
by cyclones, devastating storms
or blizzarais.
Because everything grown clsew here can
be produced here more abun.
dainty.
Because there are more chances for tie
profitable investment Of capital
than elsewhere.
Because for healthfulness this section is
unequaled on the face oi the
globe.
Because you have no long winter months
- encounter, with no excessive
dry heat in summer.