davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

A disk harrow, some grass seed and
a drag brought into harmonious opera
tiOn on that weedy pasture during the
month Of April will do wonders for it
next year. Try it.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

Peaches andtplums from South Afri-
ca were obtainable on the Chicago mar
ket in February The price was South
African also-S3 80 per dozen.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08
stHIkea In EnnInnd

In England builders strike more Of
ten than any other workmen. Next
come colliers and then cotton and wool
spinners.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

A spring chicken weighing two
pounds sold in July Will bring as much
money as the same bird weighing four
pounds sold in December. Does it pay
to keep it?
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

While many men think that they
cannot farm successfully unless they
have at least eighty acres of land, it is
still entirely possible for a man to
farm very protitably on five acres pro-
vided he is located within easy reach
of any large town, and if he works his
five acres in the right manner he will
sugar off at the end of'the year with
better profit than most men with eighty
acre farms
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

Good cats, milk fed. around the barns
are the best rat exterminators we have
up to date.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

Connections at Rupert with Philadelphia Il
Reading Railroad for Tamanend, Tamaqua,
WillamspOrt, Sunbury, Pottsville, etc. At
Northumberland with p and +. Div. +. X. X. for
Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium, Warren
CORY, and Erie.
. Daily. r Daily except unday. fStop on
signal.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08
THE FUTURE OF GOOD FARMLANDs

Every acre of rich and fertile soil Of
the west will have an ultimate value Of
from $50 to 500 per acre, depending
upon special location and farm i'm
provements. This applies to all land
In any state where 20 bushels Of wheat
so Of oats, II of fax, 100 of potatoes, 40
of barley, 30 of corn and tons of tim
othy or clover can be produced TO the
acre, where blue grass drives out the
native grasses and where the rainfall
will average not less than ten inches
during May, June, July and August
Latitude will not materially affect the
truth Of this statement There are mil
lions Of acres of such land which may
be secured at from $15 to $25 per acre
which will more than double in value
inside of fifteen years.
THE POTATO CROP.
A friend asks us to tell him how to
raise a good crop of potatoes. The
season has so much to do with the
success or failure Of this crop that the
best work will often come to naught.
Assuming that there would be an av-
erage rainfall during the period of
growing the crop, we would do this:
Preferably we would select piece Of
new brush or timber land and, not be-
ing able to get this, would take clOv-
er sod or Il timothy or blue grass sod
which had been plowed last fall. This
should be replowed this spring and
well disked and narrowed smooth. The
seed should be cut to secure from one
to three eyes in each piece. We would
then furrow the field with q crossing
plow, making the burrows three feet
apart and six inches deep, would drop
the seed sixteen inches apart, cover
with the plow, drag smooth and then
keep the field dragged every few days
until the potatoes were well out Of the
ground. We would then give level cul-
tivatiOn only, giving the crop one deep
plowing with the shovel plow, all 9th
er cultivation shallow, and continue
such cultivation right through the
summer if drought should prevail
in July and August. For late pOta-
to crop, which we are referring to, we
would plant about the Goth of May.
A crop SO cared for, with a favorable
season, should produce 175 bushels OF
potatoes to the acre.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

A good bathroom should have place
on every new farm home built, even If
not more than 1920 is spent on such
home. 1t is not in any sense lux
ury, but an absolute necessity.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

1t has generally been supposed that
where the cornstalks We're cut up and
then fed to the stock no harm would
come to the cattle 50 fed, but we have
the past winter come across two cases
where the stalks were so cut and fed
where several head Of cattle died, with
all the symptoms of the so called corn
stalk disease
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

If you have a drove of hogs to feed
this summer, plan to have an acre Of
rape for each thirty hogs. Plow up the
old hog pasture and SOW to oats one
bushel, rape six pounds to the acre
and turn in when the growth is six
inches high. If the hogs don't keep the
field fed down, turn in the cattle once
in awhile. This makes the cheapest
and best summer hog feed to be had.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

We incline to the opinion that it is
all right that our nice girls should get
married after they have taught school
out a woman faster than maternity.
We cannot pension our wornout teach
ers, and it is better for them to quit
the business before they become bro
ken down.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

Weekdays. Daily. Flag station.
Pullman Parlor ard Sleeping Oars run on
through trains between ST2bury, WillamspOrt
and Erie. between Sunbury ana Philadelphia
and Washington and between Harrisburg, Pitts
burg and the West.
J. Is. HUTCHLNSON, d. R. WOOD,
GenI manager. CENT PaSs'n'r Ag
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

While a possible crop of onions is
800 bushels per acre under exceptional
conditions, an average crop may be
placed at 300 bushels, or about twice
as many bushels per acre as Of pota
foes
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

A scolding wife in the home is not a
pleasing thing, but If a man makes her
gather her own fuel, won't furnish her
soft water and takes the egg money to
buy his tobacco she has a right to
scold all she wants to.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

The old man runs a good deal of
risk with either a young, spirited
horse to pull his buggy or a young and
spirited wife to keep house for him.
He is liable to have a runaway in
either case
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

Men who have tried the White Hol-
land turkeys tell us that while they
will stay at home and bring more in
the market than the bronze birds they
are too tender and lie down and die
without any provocation at all.
We are pleased to note recently the
fact that in an audience of over 100
ladies, all well and fashiOnably dress
ed, not one, SO far as we could see,
had a bird on her hat. We hope that
the bird on the bonnet craze is about
over.
Skunk farms are a failure, the two
or three which were started in this
country having been abandoned for
the rather curious reason that when
these animals are raised in captivity
the quality of their fur so degenerateS
as to become almost worthless.
Montour American. (Danville, Pa.) 1866-1920, 1902-05-08

A NJ MP MP NJ
PittstOnD&H) ar SO ~ 55.z 5G So
scranton " "l 10 0S u. 3 2iIs9 0j
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

disputed. This writ the supreme
court holds will not lie, and it is dis
missed. The court holds that a
county auditor in such a case is vested
with discretion. and mandamus will
not lie to control such discretion. The
auditor is held to have the legal right
to refuse to issue a warrant for salary,
where there is a well founded doubt as
to the validity OF the demand, and the
claimant must resort to some other
legal remedy than mandamus.
Two cases involving the possession
Of land are decided by the court. In
the case of McClory VS.. Kicks from
Ramsey county, the judgment of the
lower court is reversed and Judgment
entered for the plaintiff. In the case
of Finlaysona VS.. Peterson from Grand
Forks county the judgment of the
lower. court is affirmed.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

ever in the gutter to interfere with the
free course Of surface drainage. Be
tween the curbs on each side of the
street there should be no posts, poles,
trees or distractions Of any kind.
Since this question has come up in Bis
marck the officials have taken pains
to ascertain the rule in other cities and
almost without exception the regula-
tions require all poles to be placed in
side the curb line. AS to whether the
lines should run down the alleys o. on
certain streets that is another question
entirely.
Michael Pelke, a German farmer from
Richland county, is in the city--with
a grievance. It seems that Pelke
came to Dakota in 1872 ana now owns
a 4O0-acre farm. Three years ago he
leased it and has had trouble ever since
says he has spent over 81 200 in law
suits and cannot get ~justice-as he sees
it. He came up to Bismarck to see
Cue supreme Court LOT Tellel Jul is ueS-
tined to disappointment as he seems
to think that it is possible to begin at
the top and work down, instead Of be-
ginning in his own county and work
ing up. The trouble is probably in
the contract.
Mechanics are at work putting on the
finishing touches in the interior of the
new Patterson pharmacy at the corner
of Main and Fifth streets, which is a
model of neatness and convenience is
unsurpassed by any similar institution
in the northwest. Mr.. Jones, the
junior member of the firm, and who
will have the active management of the
affairs of the house, besides being a
very pleasant gentleman is a thorough
pharmacist, and with the latest i'm
proved apparatus at hand will be able
to manufacture many articles of med
ical merchandise that are usually
bought through jobbers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

Dickinson Press: E. E. Cook. who
drove in from the Cannn Ball on Mon
day, told the Press that he had fed but
two loads of hay to his sheep-about
2,O0ONthis winter. He bitches his
horses to a wooden scraper each day
and prepares a strip of ground for the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
THE FLORENCE cR1TTENTroN 6

Gle Of misunderstanding to the National
FLORENCE cr1ttenton Missien-President.
Linda w. Slaughter; Recording Secretary,
Josie 81. Beers; Rescue Band-Mrs. En- Carr,
Lucy Waid, Mary E. Whitecraft, s. T: johnson,
MS organized for the Christian redemption .oi
erring girls and women. who may receive
friendly assistance by applying to the Rescue
t&@
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

sheep to Craze upon. In this way
they get good grazing and the hay
stacks are saved.
Roy Kuntz of Mandan was arrested
under the new SANDER law charged
with slandering Mrs. Fred Kelly, wife
of the superintendent OF the govern
ment works, and was held for trial in
5000 bail.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
GENERAL wAsHBuRN RETURNS

GENERAL WASHBuRN RETURNS.
General w. D. Washburn returned
from Wilton this afternoon and left
for Minneapolis. At Wilton he in
spected the work being done in the
placing of new machinery, and this af-
ternoon he said that the work was be-
ing satisfactorily done and the present
capacity of 400 tons a day would soon
be increased to 1000 tons. The gen
eral this afternoon inspected the new
passenger coach which is to accommo-
date the increasing passenger traffic Of
the road and which arrived last night
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
G.. A. r.

ment Of North Dakota Grand Army 81 the
Republic. meets every second and fourth
Thursday In each month at G.. A. r. hall,
Bismarck, Nd; ]. C.. Staley, Colonel
Commanding q. S. Pierce. Adjutant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

Tancred ~Commandery. Knights Templar,
No. /. Meets third Thursday In each
month at Masonic hall, Dakota Block.
Frank Donnelly, E. c.. A. T. Patterson,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
EARLY TIMES In DICKINSON.

EARLY TIMES In DICKINSON.
In connection with the burning of
one of the old railroad buildings at
Dickinson the Press gives some inter
esting early history of that place:
Dickinson was not on the map when
the steel was first laid through here.
The N. P. reached Gladstone IN the
4th of July, 1880, and in the fall, about
September, the track was extended to
Camp Houston, a military post, known
now as Belfield. At that time Col.
Merrill RAJ in command of two COM
panies Of U. S. cavalry at the fort and
was guarding the frontiersmen against
Indian depredations.
During the summer of 1881 the rail-
road erected a shanty here, put in a
siding, and assigned Agent Longley to
the station which they called Pleasant
Valley. The following summer the
place was plated and named Dickin-
son, and the company's ,shanty station
gave way to the present depot build
ing. #t.
"The Indians did not cause much
trouble in those days, but it is recorded
that Hoover, whose burial place is at
Gladstone, lost his life by the Reds.
He and his partner Donovan were at
tackled SOME miles southwest Of Glad
stone, the Indians having gained a
high point and shooting down upon
them. Donovan was shot in the leg
and Hoover was shot in the shoulder,
the ball coming out of his hip on the
opposite side. Thus wounded they
got away to a thicket where Hoover
cared for his partner and actually car
ried him for some distance. Hoover
died a week or SO later, his partner re
Towering.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
INSTALLATION OF" OFFICERS.

The following officers were installed
for the ensuing term by Capital City
Lodge No. 2, L. o. o. F.:
Jacob j. Lamb, N. G. .
Chas. E. Murrell, v. G.
Harry Lee, Sec. :
E. s. Pierce, Treas.
T. w. Sanders, Trustee. Is
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

Bismarck Chapter, No. IL, Q. E. s.. Meets
first and third Fridays IN each month at
Masonic hall, Dakota Block. Margaret Hare.
". NJ. Hattie SHELTON, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
SECRET SOCIETIES.
MASONIC.

Bismarck Lodge, A. F. & A. M. No. 5.
Meets first and third Mondays In each
month at Masonic hall. Henry L. Reade,
w. M. w. F. Cochrane. Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

Lucas & O'Hara are conducting a 20
per cent discount parliamentary clear
nee sale of dry goods, ladies' furnish
ings. notions, novelties, ladies fine
shoes. etc. ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

The 1~-year-old child Of Mic Les
mnister, living north of Harvey, died
from drinking butter coloring fluid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
DEGREE OF HONOR.

Capital Lodge No. 16. Meets every Sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays Of each month at
Workman hall In the Baker block at 6 p.
m. Mrs. Elizabeth Laist, c. of r.; Mrs.
Katherine Richie. Recorder. r
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS

Meets second and fourth Thursdays Of each
month at g. A. R. hall. Florence Ward, Presi.
dent Emma b. Falconer, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
81 n a 4

Capital City Lodge No. 2-Meets every
Friday at Workman hall at 8 o'clock p. m.
j.. j. Lamb, N. G., Harry Lee, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

Messrs. Lucas & O'Hara r sending
out a large display circular, announc-
ing a 20 per cent reduction pre-inven-
tory clearance sale, which includes ev-
erything in their well selected stock
of dry goods and ladies' furnishings.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

ANCIENT ORDER UNITED woRKMEN
Bismarck Lodge, No. 100. Meets the
first and third Tuesday evenings of each
month at their hall In the Baker Block ut
8 o'clock. j.. a. Newton, NJ. W.; c. E.
Murrell, Recorder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

The remains Of the young man,
Charles Cook, who was found dead at
Mandan, were taken to Warren, MIMI,
for burial by his father.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
or PYTHIAs

st. Elmo Lodge, No. 4. Meets ever
"Wednesday evening at Workmen hall
Baker Block. John Bostrom, C. c. John L..
Peterson, 4. of r. and s.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

"Convicts Daughter at the
Atheneum tonight. An excellent
play,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

.convicts Daughter at the
Atheneum tonight. An excellent
play.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

A. T. PATTERSON +.
NV ATTORNEY AT LAW
FIRST NATL BANK BLooK
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

BROTHERHOOD OF AMERICAN YEOMEN.
A fraternal insurance organization. Meets
first and third Thursdays Of each month in
g. a. r. hall. Frank j. Mason, F.; Harry
Lee, Correspondent. Tribune Office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04

Trains 1, 2 and .s103 Daily, except Sunday.
Train 14 daily except Monday.
No. 2 will not leave Washburn until Mol has
arrived. Mol. will not leave Bismarck until
No. 104 has arrived.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-01-04
ONE CENT A WORD COLUMN

FURNISHED Rooms for rent, suitable for
: housekeeping. Inquire at Richholt's fruit
The progressive farmer., 1902-01-07
A BOY HERO.

1t might have been a mistaken
idea of boyish honor, that prompted
him to do it, bnt who could not but
admire the spirit of the little fellow
who, while he lay dying in a New
York hospital the other day, refused
to tell the name of a companion who
had pushed him from freight car
and brought him to his death.
"Don't cry, mamma, he said after
his crushed legs had been amputated.
{ 1t wouldn't be fair to tell. He
didn' mean to hurt me-" And with
his hand olutohing his mother g
tightly, the boy who was true to his
ohum, even to death, passed away
The American Boy.
The progressive farmer., 1902-01-07

In pleading for a place in school
study for nature study, or, as he
defines the term, the acquiring Of
sympathy with and interest in the
natural world around Us, Professor
Bailey, of Cornell University, points
out that such study need not make q
boy q specialist or scientist, but
would give him an intelligent idea of
the world in which he lives, to inter
est him in plants and trees and birds,
insects and running brooks. Accu-
racy of observation and careful dis
elimination is no doubt to be desired
as of prime importance, but at first
the great essential is to stimulate
and awaken healthful, genuine in
terest in such a study, and the ulti-
mate result will be that every object
and phenomenon of nature will be-
come of keen personal interest, and
the boy will certainly desire to know
more and, therefore, delve deeper in
Natures mines of wealth.-Ameri-
can Boy.
The progressive farmer., 1902-01-07
ChiIdren's Column.
FOOL YOUNGENs.

Me an Bert an Minnie Belle
Knows a joke, an we won't tell
No, we don't-'cause we dom s know
Why we got 30 laughin' so;
But we got TO laughin' so,
We ist KEEP a-laughin'.
Wind wuz BLOWN in the trees
An wuz only ist us three
Playin' there an ever one
Ketched each other, like we done,
Suuintin' up there at the sun
Like we wuz a-laughin.
Nothin' funny anyway;
But laughed, an so did they
An we all three laughed, an nen
Squint' our eyes an laug again:
Ner we didn 6 ist p'teR'-
We wuz shore 'T1OWgh laughin'.
We ist laugh an laugh, tel Bert
Say he can't quit an it hurt.
Men hOIOL, an Minnie-Belle
She tear up the grass a spell
An ist stop her yeers an yell,
Like she'd die a-laughin'.
Never sich fool-youngens yitl
Nothin' funny-not q bit
But we laugh so, tel we whoop'
Purt' nigh like we have the GROUP
All so hoarse we'd wheeze an whoop
An ist choke a-laughin',
james Whitcomb Riley, in Janu
ary Century.
The progressive farmer., 1902-01-07
A aU1CK-TEMPERED KINGLET.

Bravery and bigness do not always
go together, says DR.. Charles c..
Abbott in the Decem Der st. Nicholas.
Those who are familiar with our
dooryard birds, know how effectually
the house wren persecutes the prowl-
ing cat, and drives it away from the
neighborhood of the birds nest.
King birds drive off the GROW, and
even greatly annoy the fishhawk, and
the hummingbirds are absolutely
fearless at times, and successfully
defend their nests if their antagonist
is but a single bird of another
species.
These instances refer to birds in
spring and summer, when the nest
and eggs or the yonng are the i'm
mediate object of birds solicitude.
In winter we do not expect TO witness
such instances of courage on the
part of the smaller of our birds. In
fact, sparrows flee when sparrow
hawk appears. But recently saw q
golden crown kinglet question the
right of an Acadian owl to take his
ease in an evergreen. Never was
there a more inoffensive bird than
this little owl at the time. It was
cuddled up in heap and half asleep.
But the kinglet found the bird, and
Immediately set up a shout, and
darted into the tree, snapped its
beak, and, think, twitched the
OWLS feathers. At any rate, there
was no more sleep for the bird in
the tree. But it was not moved to
vacate at the mere bluster of little
kinglet. It sat still, slowly opened
its beak now and then, and moved
its head to and fro. This was kept
up until the sharp chirping Of the
kinglet attracted other birds, and a
more serious attack was made. The
owl then took flight, and while the
rejoicing was general, not one of the
sparrows, nUbhatches, and ohiokadees
made more olatter, for a brief mo-
ment, than the kinglet. There was
a sequel TO the incident. The little
bird that started the affair did too
much. 1t was overcome by excess
of exertion, and was so limp and
listless when 1 saw it last, it seemed
tG me it was thinking whether it
had not made a goose of itself. 1t is
possible that some little birds, like
some small children, never take
time to consider if the gain derived
is worth the effort it calls for.
The progressive farmer., 1902-01-07
A TEXT FOB NEW YEARS.
Ella Wheeler Wilco1

What asks our Father Of His chill
dren, save
Justice and mercy and humility?
A reasona ble service of good deeds,
Pure living, tenderness 80 human
needs,
Reverence and trust, and prayer for
light 10 see
The Masters footsteps in our daily
ways?
No knotted scourge or sacrifioial
knife,
But the calm beauty of an ordered
life,
Whose very breathing is unwOrded
A life that stands as all true lives
have stood,
Fast rooted in the faith that God is
good. From Whittier.
The progressive farmer., 1902-01-07
Nature Study.
THE WINTER FOREST.

No. 5 Of the Series Of Nature Study Articles
Prepared for TIE Progressive Farmer by
Mrs. r, L. Stevens, West Raleigh, N. G.
Correspondence Of The Progressive Farmer.
I'll tell you how the leaves came
down.
The great tree to his children said
you're getting sleepy, Yellow,
Brown,
Yes, very sleepy, little Red;
1t is quite time you went to bed.
"Oh" begged each silly, pouting
leaf,
"Let rs little longer stay;
Dear Father Tree, behold our grief /;
'Tis such very pleasant day,
We do not want TO go away"
"Come, children all, to bed," he
cried;
And ere the leaves could urge their
prayer
He shook his head, and far and wide,
Fluttering and rustling every
Down sped the leaflets through
the air.
The great bare tree looked down and
smiled.
"Good night, dear little leaves, I"
he said:
And from below each sleepy child
Replied, "GoOd night" and MUIR
INJURED,
cit is so nice to go to bed"
Susan Coolidge.
The progressive farmer., 1902-01-07

Astonishing advances have been
made lately in the art of photograph
ing flowers, trees and fruit. A prof.
cient in this kind of work which he
loves because he loves nature init
mately and studies her with keenly
trained powers of observation is Mr..
j. Horace Mcfarland. Charming
specimens of this kind of photogra-
ply accompany his article on the
"Flowers of Late Autumn" in the
January magazine number of The
Outlook.