davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
COVERED nARNYARD.

aation. TO Justify this. however. II Ia
imperative that the barnyard be inclos-
cd oil around except that part facing
g. the south. with feed racks for the
animals arranged at the sides. Sheep
can be wintered In this manner with
yery little trouble.
Have you a barn something like the
apright shown in the accompanying
illustration? III so, attach on the sun
NJ side OF 1t the addition that is repre-
seuted. which is In the virtual sense
ewo wings. with roof spanning both.
Che root space to be used as storage
Cor hay. grain or other crops. 1t open
1Rg directly on to the second door Of
the harm. The wings may be best util-
dEed for the housing of any kind or
stock. pigs. poultry. calves. colts or
sheep. This simplities the work. other
conditions being equal. Since all the
Farm stock Is gathered into one place
and practically under one roof. che
whole Arrangement becomes a labor
6avlng machine. SO to speak. OF the
Glghest order. the covered yard thus
secured being adjacent to all the stock
quarters and so at once accessible to
all atOck.
y At the front q board fence should be
erected-lf a tight one. 1t will further
protect the yard from Withdrawing at
sitheF extremity gate. 80 that farm
team may be driven in on one side. the
HagoD loaded with dung and then driv-
an out on the other side. thus giving an
Sasy turn: or. II one Of the wings is
but half the length OF the opposite one.
only one gate In front Is required. the
covered space intervening between the
Rpright and this wing then affording
q passage In and out or the yard and
also more room as well as more light
In case the wings are quite long
This arrangement. Furthermore. Sc
cures constant circulation of mir
through the yard, removing all unde-
sirnbie fumes arising and keeping the
Mhoie pure and sweet. This. in my
Judgment. Is the proper construction.
Tor. while 1t makes the yard colder. II
wiii be rendered unfit for use only dur
Ing few days of the winter. and then
. temporary obstruction to the cold
may be put up at the open space be-
tween wing and barn. II it faces to
the south. the yard win thus be made
practically impregnable to the frost
king.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

METHODS OF ATTACHING COMB STARTERS.
foundations showed that the thin and
extra thin super foundations are far
the best for the production Of comb,
which will compare In quality and
lightness with natural comb. 1t seems
certain that heavy foundations result
In combs heavier than the natural comb
and that the increased weight Is due to
thicker midrIbs and thicker cell walls,
but more to the latter than to the for
mer. Where the cell walls were very
high they were not thinned down In
the process of comb building.
Experiments were tried with num-
Der OF methods Of using foundations
in sections. The different methods of
attaching starters are shown in the
figure. a to G. No appreciable differ
ence was noted in comb produced by
using starters in the way shown In a,
C and d. The chief advantage Of using
a long narrow piece. as seen at e.
was that 1t had tendency to induce
the building of worker comb through
out. 1t had. however. the disadvantage
that its large size and short line of at
tachment rendered 1t easy to be torn
loose.
Perhaps the best results were obtain
ed by the use of long narrow piece
at the top of the section. as shown at
{. The use of small pieces of founda-
lions in the lower corners, as shown at
c. gave no beneficial results The use
of short strips in the middle of the
bottom of the section. as shown at b.
resulted in the somewhat firmer at
tachment of the combs. Comb built
upon foundation is always tougher and
more waxy than natural comb. and the
bases of the cells are darker in color.
Since thick comb has but one mid
rib and the walls of the cells are heav-
lest nearest the midrib. it is evidence
that a thick comb will contain relative
ly less wax and more honey than thin
comb. In order to secure comb honey.
therefore. with the least possible
amount OF wax 1t is necessary to have
It built In sections that will permit the
greatest thickness of comb.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
coLoRADo's FIRST GOLD.
How the Discovery of the Precious
Metal Was Made.

How the Discovery of the Precious
Metal Was Made.
On May 8, 1850. as stated in Tossett's
Colorado" QST6). John Gregory, a
prospector, climbed the hill into what
Is still known as Gregory gulch (mid-
way between the present Central City
and Black Hawk. scraped away the
grass and leaves, filled his pan with
dirt and took 1t down to the stream.
Upon banning (washing) it down,
there was about $4 worth of gold in it..
This was followed by stampede to
the Gregory diggings, as they were
afterward called. Gregory employed
five men from the new arrivals and by
means Of sluice took out 1912 in one
week. Other rich strikes were made
almost daily. and large amounts of
gold were taken out in short time.
The Bates, Bobtail, Mammoth, Gun.
nell, Burroughs, Illinois and hundreds
Of other lodes were found, and thou
sands Of claims were taken up. AS the
summer OF 1859 advanced the wealth
Of the gold veins and gulches of what
Is now Gilpin county became more and
more apparent. Over $4,000 men were
congregated in Gregory, Russell and
tributary gulches. and many OF them
were accommodating wealth rapidly. but
everything valuable was soon pre-
cmpted, and large numbers were forced
to hunt their fortunes elsewhere. En-
cheering Magazine.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
A. 60 Cowpeas.

Professor Voorhees, makes the broad
Statement that cowpens should be
grown on every Jersey farm. and that
Includes variety of soils and tempera-
lures. If that Is SO. lot Of farmers In
she central states should grow them.
Mt. John Gould states in recent Issue
ef Hnnrd's Dairyman that the peas
have not made good growth on some
cold northern Ohio soils, and that Is in
line with results at the Ohio station,
but there Is much Of the state In which
either black or some earlier variety
will do quite we'll. am sure. The acre
age Is Increasing in New Jersey. ard
Mr.. Edward Van Alstyne says the ear
. varieties have value for New York
A. Agee In National Stockman.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
AoNEYcoMe BUILDING.


zAe wpe - FeunAaaion ana NekAnnr
80 Attaehfnw cemA ssaressn.
~ d recent bulletin g. r. Gillette OF
tAe Coi0rada station calls attention 10
the fact that experiments have shown
that II requires about one pound Of
wax for every twenty-five pounds Of
honey that Is stored In the comb. The
food which is necessary for the forma.
ton and secretion OF wax in the body
Of bees Is for the most part honey, and
It probably requires several pounds OF
honey as food for worker bees to en-
able them to produce one pound OF
wax. The bees which are engaged in
the secretion OF wax are thereby pre-
vented from collecting honey ana must
feed upon the honey collected by other
workers. Where comb honey is being
produced for the market 1t becomes,
therefore, problem Of considerable
economic importance to determine to
what extent and In what form wax
should be furnished the bees for their
use in building comb.
According to the present practice of
bee raisers, wax is furnished to bees
In only one general way, and that is IN
the form of artificial comb foundation.
There are. however many types of
foundation, some with q midrib only
and others with cell walls OF greater or
less length outlined for the bees. The
keeper has, therefore, the practical
problem OF determining the kind OF
foundation to use. whether with or
without cell walls and OF what weight.
Professor Gillette's Investigations In
dictate that 1t is mistake to use deep
cells In artificial foundation unless
their wallis are made Of the thinness Of
natural cell walls. The only cell walls
which were brought to the thinness OF
natural comb were those built on foun-
dations with light base and with little
wax In the cell walls.
Comparisons of the weights Of natu-
raj comb and comb built on artificial
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

and IL he can make milk on anything
cheaper. like hay and corn fodder. he
Is going to do 1t. Mr.. Walter A. Co
nant OF the Rhode Island station has
lately been pursuing nm untried field
OF investigation bearing on this point
In study of the individuality OF dairy
cows. 1t has seemed to him that GER
tain feeds and certain amounts Of feed
have made more milk In the case OF
come cows and less milk in the case
OF others
The remarks in bulletin No. 80 on
the peculiarities OF temperament and
habits Of dozen COWS, separately re-
corded and with excellent illustrations
of each animal. have a lively interest
and are likely to set any farmer to
trying for better results In his own
practice. Two Of the cows are here
pictured.
Lucretia 10 described as registered
Guernsey COW. dropped Jan. 10. 1882.
Lucretia shows large intelligence even
for a thoroughbred. Lucretia's dispo-
sition at present Is oil that could be
desired in regard to man. Again. she
Is neutral in the matter OF affection
and In regard to brushing and petting.
though trifie sensitive to carding.
She will quietly domineer over any
smaller cow. seemingly taking pleasure
in keeping her from getting any water
to drink. She Is slow drinker. but
dislikes cold water. She prefers to lap
her water unless very thirsty. She
rarely eats fine salt. nor does she lick
rock salt freely. Lucretia Is SO sensi-
tive as to shrink In milk IL any one
talks to the man who is milking her.
Lucretia is a ready eater or hay and
takes to corn fodder. though not snow
ing eagerness for either. The effort to
keep Lucretia from fattening was a
failure.
Rotha is registered Guernsey cow.
dropped March 81, 1904. Rotha shows
the dairy temperament. Though ex-
tremeiy nervous. she Is not rendered
so by external circumstances. for they
do not seem to trouble her. She is
not affectionate with man and does not
GuKG W oC pCeAC0 Va va ubAC0 0Au Al
quite sensitive when carded. She is
keen trickster. She lies in wait. in
conjunction with Lucretia. in the yard
about the watering tub to punch the
weaker cows. She Is more ugly with
the other cows than Lucretia and
more tricky with man. though she is
not intractable and never toward man
a kicker or hooker. She eats but little
salt. She is good. deep and ready
drinker. not stopping to lap or mind
ing the temperature of the water She
takes to hay and corn fodder well.
Where it Is practicable Mr.. Conant
recommends as economical feeding.
except on farms where grain is grown
in large quantities and Is cheap. to
give hay and fodder first. water
promptly and fully and nfterward feed
the amount of grain concentrates rich
in protein) that experience with each
individual COW proves will make the
largest yield Of milk. The grain can
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

hardly man In Jericho who was not
present at that meeting. and 1t seemed
as nc everybody had come primed with
facts and figures, Squar johnson open
ed the ball. He was ag'ln the hog. lie
had been practicing all day In his barn
on q speech and was primed to deliver
forcefuI argument. Ebenezer Small
man. Rufus Taylor and Zebediah Doc
little also had much to say on the Ques-
ton
The subject was looked upon with
ed to be heard that 1t took three even
ings before the last one got through
BY that time everything that could be
said for or against the hog. educated
or uneducated. black or white, had
been exhausted. Various persons had
even brought hogs heads. hoofs and
tails into the meeting as object lessons
and to assist them In making their
points. just before the meeting was
ready to take vote on the question
the president Of the town board espied
Lish Billings In the hail. Lish was the
only man In town who had not spoken
on the hog question. He had kept still
and whitfield q shlngie.
"Lish. the meetin' would like to hear
from you." said the president.
Il hain't got nuthin' to say" replied
Lish.
"But you've got the interests OF Jer-
lcho at hearth
"Yea.s
"Then let us have your opinion as to
whether we should grant license for
this dedicated hog show"
els TINT what this meetln' has bin
worryin' over FOR three days past7''
"It is."
''Then you'd better chop 1t right OF.
for the Teller an his hog left town for
Syracuse before the first speech was
made" II. QUAD.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

Methods Of forcing asparagus plants
into early growth in the spring are
suggested BY American Gardening. A
simple method Of forcing enough for
family use Is to dig some large clumps
from the patch. retaining as much soil
a possible with the roots and place
on hotbed. Keep the roots well wa
tered. and growth will start in few
days. Good clumps will furnish sew
er1i cuttings. but are Of little value
after being forced in this way. An
other method is to spread fresh ma
nure deep enough over the ground to
Aeat. This method acts much more
slowly than the one Just described. but
does not destroy the plants.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

1t is said the powdered borax will
take grease spots out of wooden goods
better than anything else that can be
used on short notice. Spread the skirt
out with the spot over a smooth place
on the table and rub the borax irto 1t
with the fingers. allowing 1t to remain
a few minutes. then brush on with a
whiskbroom. DO this two or three
times or till the spot disappears, and
your skirt is ready to wear.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
a WOOD QUITTING MACHINE.

forty inches In height, with four or
more cuts on the one side. as the ac-
companying cut shows. From the top
there Is suspended heavy. swordllke.
knife shaped ax. with handle. with
which the wood is split. The pieces
which are desired to be broken cross
wise should be laid across the upper
most ''step" and hacked with the ak a
few times. whercupon they are easily
broken into small pieces
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
WHAT rwo rLU0 HIRrD MEN DI1

WHAT TWO PLUG HIRED MEN DID.
Here is the record made by two
brothers hired men and foreigners
during the past six years: They drop
ped down In America ignorant Of the
English language and without money.
They were healthy. husky and indus
trlous and at once found places as
hired men on western farms. They
worked three years and saved every
cent OF their wages possible. At the
end of three years they had cash
capital between them of $1,000. They
then went up into central and western
Minnesota and bought 800 acres Of
land on easy terms and at a low price
compared with its value today. They
have been favored with good health
and good crops and today are well
fixed, dlscountIng the future payments
due on their land and with well Inn
proved farm and lot Of valuable
stock as visible assets. These men
were not highly educated just common
plug hands ut the start This is not
an exceptional case at all. Its counter
part may be found Ia almost any
western community.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
a Tale or JERICHO.
Ths Axr1vMl Ut an E&ucateA Mam
CanDew = Little mxeatesnent.

- 74NENVW1 WE IN EWUO1GEI EIUW
CanDe~ = E.tt&le MxeatozAent.
fccpyrtght. lsot by G. ., Lewin,l
One day In the history OF Jericho o
man came along with tent and an
educated hog and had set up FOR busi-
ness when the town council had him
arrested because no had no license.
The arrival Of an educated hog had
stirred the town to its depths. but the
arrest Of the Snowman for defying Q
town ordinance created the most In.
tense excitement. The people were
about evenly divided In sentiment, and
before coming to decision in the mat
ter the town council thought best to
call public meeting and secure gen.
ernl expression OF opinion. There was
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

sAh." said the great singer. II have
hit on plan which will indeed bring
me distinction"
what 1t is?" asked Il friend
II shall make a farewell tour, and
shall not go back :" Answers
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

be varied until the exact amount and
kind are found that will make each cow
give the most milk. BY feeding hay
and FODDER first and taking pains to
sec that each COW is fed ale that she
will eat clean the necessary amounts
of digestble dry matter, carbohydrates
and fats are supplied from material
raised on the farm and the COW gets
the full benefit OF the digestible pro-
teiD in the grain that has to be bought
and paid for with ready money. The
feed Of each Of the twelve cows ana
its result upon the milk are notes In
the bulletin.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

The following device for wood cut
ting machine adapted to households
where great deal Of old boards. box
es. lids. ETC.. Gre used for kindllng Is
very prominent In German American
homes in the northwest. according to
an Ohio Farmer correspondent:
On n strong. heavy base is raised
horizontally a strong. thick board about
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
INDIVIDUALITY or COWS.

a nsmay Brnm Lafe VITA Has 1nasan-
aaens mmd sagB@ssi0ms.
What farmer keeps dairy COWS f0r
n 70 make En0ney. He wants to put
In feed and milk ont prOHt. The
scientist can talk about gluten and cot
tonseed. bot IL these do not make
milk the farmer does mot want them.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
| curious Name combInntlon.

"what is in q name?' has been
question sufficiently unanswered to still
remain subject for discussion, but
what is in two names should have q
double interest. II you don't think SO,
take two names as well known as any
in American history and look at them.
They are the names OF Lincoln and
Hamlin. OF course there is nothing
peculiar about them as they stand, but
net them differently and observe the
result. For an instance. place them
fhia wise:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31
HAM LIN
LIN COLIN

Read up and down and then across
There is something in that, isn't tRcrel
Now, again:
AgRA--TIAMLIN-CO
Can you tlnd two other MINES Of two
other men whose official lives and
names combine as these dot
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1902-01-31

Buzz fowls. Plymouth Rocks and wy
antottes In particular. are now muck
talked about.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
@ifenbabn Seittabelle.
SsIapare, e~adapanHa nnb BtHsrn Balm,
Sn Sraft ttn 1. Stunt 1902.

Sn Strait ttu [. Stunt 1902.
eaeIi9 -9srlSbi Scranton fir 0tp gUrf
mn $50, 800, COS. z so, 1910, Born. H..
40, $40 unb 3.35 Rahmittass. Gir Rrp
Yorf u. philadelphia, um 7.50 u. 10 10 8Orm.;
t2.40 uHO 1886 Natmittass. Dir @oulbe-
bore. 6.t0 Na@mitiags.
RoreIia -8hr Buffalo um LIS. 6.22 u. 800
Mor. t.55. 6.5h unS lilo RaHmittass. SIR
1insbamton, Glmira unb 3pif9snfattoufn. nm
10 25 Rer. uni 1 05 Ra@m. Sur Ospsep.
Syraeuft unb Utica, um lis une 6.22 Mer.
t.55 Radmtttaes Sepeao. Syraeuls une
Utica 3us nm 6.22 Wsr. ldutt t6eliH, ausst-
omuttH SeHntass. 6ir WOHirolt nm 900
Wor. /; los uHo $50 Ra6m. 8iHpIfon Nc.
tpmoeaiien, nm 40 uni 6 Is WaGmittass.
Hloemsbnrs Sibifen-8uI6bt Scranton
fir Rertbumbtrlanb UNI 6.35, 10 10 Wcr. +;
i.55 unb $40 AaHm. Sir plymouth I'm SIC
8Ormittass; $40 unit 9.O5 Ra@mitaes.
SoHntaass3hss.
eRpli& sir Rem gorf I'm $50, 3.2n
Gus Hnp 1910 Wpretnsi $40 unb 1885,
Ra&m.
R6rblia = Bar Buffalo UNI LIS, uni
6.l2 Rer. t.55, 6.5n nnb lilo Ra6m
Gir e..--sra unb 3pif&tnfatiOHsn, 1925 Dor
miiiass.
DIoomsbnrs 9ibifsn : gnlabt Scranton
um 1910 Rer. uHb 6.f0 RdGm.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
MnfAerheit Dol Narie.

8,elor GbanbaIs. Elm 40 Sabre alter
GnsldnOer. rlbmte fid in paiis in Elm m
Safe i'm areiie ieiner 6rsunbs. baB CT
sebn Sabre i'm ipiIoen Wsften Der 8et'
einieien Stuaten eslsbt babe. obne bort
iemals Dafsn sstrassn ,u baben. Nsb'
rsre Srursoisn unipottsisn. bab 9aris
ssfdbrli6sr fsi. 10 ibane 4 3. 9,emonb
uu& 10 nbr absnos bon @renels mad
Wonttouse eeben, obne fem 2sbsn ,u
risitren : auBer man esbe in atbsitntlei
bern. Tags barauf Duros bic 2si&s
@punbals's auf Der aenanntsn ROute ee.
funben. Der nneIddli6e mot siipIrei
unb beroubt ipOrbsn ; ufsnbar battle e.
feline Rsueierbe. Oh feline 5rsunes be.
,aell& Der nnii&etbeit in isnsr @seent
bon Batis bic BabIbsit ipraasn, nit BEN
! 2sbsn eeblbt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Die Heu incorporate
Gitt5ens San= unO Mns
leibes0 eieai9aft

oTrirt ben Dtutf6sn Bon Geranisn uub
eadawanna @ounis, ptltt @tlb sinsrastnb
iuiuIsasn cbn iplGss ~ Isibsu pinf&tn, fol-
gtnbs Boribalt,
Dislt @sftai@aft Isibi 81. 001 ssesn zine De.
bibr BON $40 ben Monat. Bel btr Mbrs@nune
mirb itpr sinbaabItt Dollar auf bic anltibt
%irseitirt, mad AbtHs Der SniusftH su ls9s
prptsnt.
Gle ,ablt itts prSssnt aufs ~anIastfapiial.
Gle sablt psiist finf proitni an alsu Dor.
ausbqablunetn.
auf RhdfSnbs pirb nur sin prS,snt Strafe
eTsdntt.
eis bsrs&nt wsosr aufnabms. nod aus.
irittssbhbrsn.
Sit bat ftintn ausgabt. Gpnb.
Sfiet: SOL Gfbar 2pfnut,
3immsr Np. Ala 8pare Of 1ratt @tbGubs.
Ntiisn f5nntu burH nabbfnanntt prlpntn
bapstn irtrbsn
Stnrp 3. 3iteItr, SOL Gthar sIstnut; Z 3.
Snpp6tu, DIAMOND Nuenuf unh Weeb Ctr. +;
psnIy 8. 3itslr. 50t Gfbar Spsnus; b. Z
5aFeu, SAD abams glptHHs; @iaiam Delft,
i2l4 @ulbnry Sirabs; Safsb Q. Mian, ala
9oarb Of 5ratt @ebdubt; 5tnrp StubnL 4f9
Rtuuit Straes; a6tb. SsbH S@susr iun., SIC
OF Gin Sirabs; 8obnt D. aotbitr 537 Gin
ban Straet; 3arob Ruppfnibal, 800 Glib ST.,
wing acsnutj ". v. 3immsrmdn. 412 8oart
Of Sraet @tbSues; @torst Smiib, aletrmauu
MYERS Shiet.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Nerlamat suerbeu:

Die Ramsn uno 4orsfen Don Sranieu. Die
teins eiuDsrune ibr eeiotn our@ dr,t idt
8sbonoluus sefua ben babsn. dbrslfrt: oil
eadawanna 10 nue., SCRANTON. %.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04

- Das ,,Bo@enbIOtt" sathdIt ben
beftsn 2ofaI.8 eri&t unA ale Tonais.u
ReuisssitsH bon SHtersNs,-yhE es.o0
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04

ss- anssiseu finbsn bur& bas ,@o.
&enblatt" bic ipeiteite Berbreitune.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
TemlarS seibe.

27sSaiss Satin 8OaIarbs. iparsn 81 90, ftst
so Gents.
24,Sais. tsft Ssrtt 8suIarss, Dartn $t.25
unb $3.50, isBt IS Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04
Strmmpfmaaren.

.8anry . ptrrtn. Strimpf, farbis unb f@pan
lpiBtnseRreft poIfapunfts, etc; tpartu rs bic
80 Gents, ttBt 10 Gsnts.
Saparys SpiBtu etslt DamtnRrimpfs rs
9snts OuaIiiGt itBt 10 Gents.
S@parp SpiBtn Elsie Damtnfrimpft, IS
Cents OualiiGt, feet IS Gents.
S9paris SpiBtn eisls Damtnfrimpft, ST.
so NnalitGt, itst $1.00.
Salbrissau Suabsn.D rapsrs, 25 gtnts Qua
litdi, feet IS Gents.
anitianss pantaIfttss fur aiHbr, fpissnbs-
feet 10 gtnts.
eiels Bsfsn fir Rinbsr, bpbT 9aIs, LANCE
une turts MsrmtL 25 Gents 6uulitit itpt 10
&tnte.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04

-
Soften
nnberadt6tigt.

Die bsuiiet @t&dftsfibruns biftirt BEN Ser.
tauf alfr Waarsu, pGbrsnb lt usu unb MODERN
inb.
Our StB5sit 10 IS unitr 8sfrtbtn, ,,bis "a.
DE TN 8angt ~ baIttH." Semmtrtpaarsn
pon trgtnb sinfr uno tebtr SSrtt. Nitt tptasu
Standardization, neil burH Sanbtttrsn Be-.
btihaeist e6er neil unmOptTn. Niats bsr.
artisss.
unisrf SHsritn umfa0fn bic bsftn @aartn.
Nppttdttn, pislt BON uHitrn eigtntn WuRtrn
nne 5u prsiisn. bic unrietrfebli4 inp,
Stniss pom ben pislfn Sattn dnh
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1902-09-04

Gbas. s. s&aat, S&erif.
e@aids Ofiss, Scranton. vay ben 81. aa.
eue 1902.