davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Echoes from thu Farmers Institute.
THE DAIRY COW.
Henry Van Dreser, Cobleskill, N. Y.

/ Henry Van Dresser, Cobleslill, N. Y. Il
IS Mr.. Van Dresser gave an exceeding
~ interesting and valuable lecture on
the subject of the dairy COW, giving
her general makeup and illustrating
1t by charts. 1t being impossible to
do Justice to the talk without giving it
in full, only few points can be brief
~ referred to. He and his brother
emit heavily n..debt for a farm, and
depended on ''scrub cows" as he
called them, to pay the debt; but at the
end of the first year so poor we're the
returns that when pay day came
around there was not money enough
to pay the interest. There then had
to be revolution of things, for the
brothers were boundto succeed. About
that time they happened to attend a
fair, and saw herd of Holstein cattle,
and after inquiry and investigation
they believed that their salvation lay
along the line of thoroughbred, and
not scrub cattle. So they sold their
scrubs, put second mortgage of
81, $50 on their farm, and invested the
proceeds in Holstein cattle. Some old
men, neighbors of theirs, told them
they were crazy and would speedily go
to the wall; but before those old men
died the SO. 300 mortgage was paid and
the farm was clear. Under the old
way the COWS barely paid their keep;
under the new dispensation there was
always surplus.
The speaker said that be would ad-
wise farmers who are struggling to
pay their way as he had struggled, to
dispose of the poorest of their ami
mails, only keeping the best, and to
get a good thoroughbred sire, of the
type of the breed they were interested
in, and gradually, persistently, pa.
,'tiently breed up their herds to a pro.
f1table business. He gave the charac.
teristics of dairy COW and sire, and
his method of selecting the calves as
they were dropped, keeping only those
that conformed to the dairy type. He
concluded with a stirring appeal to
the to the young men to coin out
by persistent effort. 'l.ife is bat.
! tie; and the glory is in the victory
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
West Lake Creamery.

The West Lake Creamery Associa.
ton held their annual meeting Feb. 3,
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year, viz: liver Dale,
president; Aug. Lindgren, vice presi-
dent; O. S. Reigstad, secretary; Nels
Helgeson, treasurer; and o. M. john
son, trustee. The association decided
to buy another separator. We CLEAN
the following facts from the annual
report of the manager and secretary,
which position is efficiently filed by
Mr.. O. S. Reigstad. The report GOV.
ers the period from Feb. to Dec. 81,
1901.
Pounds of milk received. ......... 1,110,42
Pounds of butter made.......... 4S,426
Average test for the year. <3.7
Cash balance from last year, 5 259.10
Received from sale of butter 9,935.52
iotal.... 50 1914 .62
Pounds OF butter shipped. .... ........ 1862
Received Tor same ~, 81. 10
Pounds of butter taken by patrons. 5,7S4
Received Tor same. ...................$1,O5 432
Total deposited in Kandiyohi County
Bank during the year,. 1881 20
Pounds of butter fat received........ 41,375
Amount paid patrons for butter fat, s., O04s4
Sinking fund accumulated including
balance Of last year.............. 80. 1851 80
Expenses, including repairs, coalshed
built and paid for, one share in the
Kerkhoven & Hayes Telephone Co.,
and stock of butter tubs, fuel and
and oil on hand invoicing at $l25.. 81, 763. 66
Total paid out during year..........Ss S, 76S. 40
Amount OF sinking fund In bank as
time deposits, drawing per centint. $685. 90
Balance In sinking fund.........::.... $l6.89
Balance In bank, Dec. 81, 1901. ......... s9l. e2
This creamery holds the county ban
ner, having won the first prize in the
butter scoring contest at the Willmar
Street Fair.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05

our periodical . standard: that 10 a,
weeks narrative can reach the criter.s
ion Ne plus mira = without undergo.
Ing evident changes through phrase.
zologio4l alterations or typographical
omissio ions; and with 3 view to the at.
.tainment Of that prominent standing
in tho ranks OF county communities
which this place could gain II left into
the hands Of some erudite intelligence
of literary talent, we withdraw our re.
Observation-Disclosures from the journals.
tic domain. Wishing our successor q
more illustrious career, extending 40
ever our well-wishes to the publishers
with ia hope for the prosperous ad-:
vancement OF their, literary creation:
and hoping that our work may, in
some other way more successfully
serve the human fraternity of our
terrestrial realm, we bid local journal
ism our final farewell.
LATER-Gabriel johnson, q we'll
known gentleman of this place, whose
journey ERE this had passed the '7th
decade of LIES annals, was some time
ago taken seriously i'll and on Sunday,
Jan. 10Th, the Reaper gathered in an.
other sheaf from our field: The re-
mains were inferred at the Lutheran
cemetery Jan. 10Th. L. Johnson
addressed the West Irving congrega-
ton last Sunday. -. .Nels Johnson
recently purchased the Coffman &
Cotter farms, in all 437 acres, for a
consideration of S8,740, I'VE are in
formed that Hitman Johnson is attend
ing school at Minneapolis this winter.
......Paul Kelly was the fortunate
winner of watch which was recently
disposed of at rattle in q neighbour
ing township.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05

The men friends 81 the M. Il. church
will give an oyster supper on the even
ing Of Saturday, February y, wash
ington's birthday at tBonde hall. To
be followed by q concert, instrumental
and vocal. .. I..:.,s 1.... Il p n
Ntcklas >Swenson Of Carver Co. !,
who has been up here for some time
past trying to sell his farm southeast
OF the city went to Grove City last
Friday. Mr.. Swenson has been Offer
ed s41.0O per acre for his farm but
wants more. ..~->-' -~-
Mrs. Tom Olson OF Raymond and
her sister, Mrs. s. B. Estes, came up
from Minneapolis last Friday where
they had been to visit their sister,
Miss Martha. Stoner, who has been
undergoing an operation at the st.
Luke's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Stansberry re-
turned from trip of several days in
the eastern part of the state the first
part of the week. They visited at
Litchfeld, then drove to the 500 road
and visited points on that line, finally
stopping off at Minneapolis.
John Downs of Graceville, formerly
of this county, has been visiting the
past week with his nephew, Atty.
Downs. While here he traded off his
farm in town of Green Lake to And
rev O'Brien of Gracev1lle for farm
at that place. Mr.. Downs returned
home yesterday.
Rev. E. Brolund from Lamson,
MIMI, breaches in the Mission church
this week. He will conduct the ser.
vices there next. Sunday also, as Mr..
Osterholm goes to Buffalo Lake then.
Thursday evening Rev. O. H. Myhren
| will preach in the church here. Mr..
Brolund goes to East Salem for tina,
evening.
Last Saturday we received some
correspondence from our Nest Lake
correspondent dated Jan. 6, 1902. The
envelope showed that it was dated at
Spicer Febr aary l, 1902. We give the
above for the benefit of our correspon-
dent, who has probably been wonde.
ing why the news did not appear in
the columns of the TRIBUNE. y"
J. S. Anderson Of Atwater was in
attendance at the court here the first
of the week. He asked the TRIBUNE
reporter to state for the information
OF the public and stock raisers espec-
tally, that his herd of short horn cat
tie Is the sicest ever. Mr.. Anderson
stated that it is going to be the lead
ing herd of its kind in Minnesota.
The Ladies' Guild will serve after
noon coffee and supper in the dining
room of the Central Friday, Feb. 7.
Lunch from $3.50 to $50 for 10 cents;
supper from $50 to 1880 for Is cents.
The refreshments will be served by
Mrs. Minton, Mossberg, Nordin,
Hornbeck and Watson. A cord ial in
vitatiOn to all.
Car load of all kinds of salt at
Sundberg & Co. SIT
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Total. 81 1854 81
Good Farm for Sale,

Farm of 1921 acres; 80 acres of field
and Is more can be broken up balance
good meadow and pasture adjoining
lake, with half interest in fence. Good
fishing and hunting. Two: miles to
.Tripolis Lutheran church, II mile to
schoolhouse, 5 miles to Kandiyohi
station, ! miles to Willmar. Good
buildings, 2 good wells, fine view IN
every direction Four acres Of wood
adjoining land; 4 acres unsurveyed
land belonging to farm. .3,.%
i HI. T.. a. HoGLUND.. +:
49-4p Town Of Kandiyohi, MINI.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Midwife.

I wish to announce to the public
that I have located at Willmar for the
practice of my profession. I am a
graduate of the School Of Midwifery
OF Stockholm, Sweden, and am admit
ted by the Board of Medical Examin-
ers to practice in this state. Thirty
years of continuous practice. Refer
ances furnished on application. Office
in residence of A. c. Skoog, corner
Second street and Minnesota avenue,
Willmar, MINI.
Att Mrs. Colin Observation-Disclosures.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
MARKET !. Il E: QUOTATIONS. s. ! {:
!, MINNEAPOLIS Wheat,

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-Wheat-Cash,
74kc; May, 74%c; July, 75Mc. On
Track-No. hard, 76Ac; No. / North
ern, 7411c; No. Northern, 73@73hc.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia. a. Feb. 4.-Cattle-
mixed, $2,O0@4.75; stockers and feed.
ers, $3.00@4.35; yearlings and calves,
$2.75@4.00. Hogs-$5.8Q@6.12k.S
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Duluth Grain,

Duluth, Feb. 4.-Wheat-Cash No. !
hard, 76%c; No. l Northern, 1870;
No. 2 Northern, 71ssc; No. spring,
$3.50. To Arrive-No. 1 hard, 76Hc;
No. Northern, 1870; May, 762sc.
FlaX-Cash, SLIP.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Feb. -Cattle-Good to
prime steers, s650@725; poor to me-
dunn, $4.00@6.O0; stockers and feed
ers. $2.25@4.50; cows and heifers,
$1.25 $3.50; Texas steers, s4.00@550:
Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $3.50
$50; good to choice heavy, $4,000
$40; rough heavy, s5.9O@6.20; light
S5.5o@6.00; bulk of sales, $5.95@6.25.
Sheep-Good to choice, $4.50@5.00;
lambs, $3.5O@6.15.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
st. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul, Feb 4.-Cattle-Fancy
butcher steers. $5.50@6.10; fancy
butcher COWS and heifers, $4.25@4.75;
good to choice veals, $4.50@5.25;
good to choice feeders, $3.40@4.25.
Hogs-S5.70@6.15. Sheep-Good to
choice, $4.25@4.60; lambs, $5.00@5.50.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
For Rent or Sale

] will rent OF sell my restaurant ii
New Ll.ondon Reasonable terms 70,
buyer. IS
s48.5p j. Is. R1NaNEss. j
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Dc - Hunts Parcel D. lIvsrly.I

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc, called for and delivered to any
part OF the city Prompt service.
Charges moderate. Office Great
Northern Express. Telephone No.
81. 4 III %Sss S.s4. III
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Feb. 4.-Wheat-Feb,
74hc; May, 78h@7SAc; July, 1890
7S1hc. Corn-Feb., 6O5Ac; May, 63h@
635sc; July, e3k @635sc; Sept, 621kc.
Oats-Feb., 431@c; May, 44k@44%c;
July, 3S3s @3Shc; Sept, 32Mc Pork
Feb, $685.; May, $780,; July,
$1,000. Flax-Cash Northwestern,
$1.73; Southwestern, $170; May, $1.75
@1.77: Butter-Creameries, 800
25Rc; dairies, 15@21c. Eggs-26zc.
Poultry-Turkeys, 9@13c; chickens.
8@10Ac.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Willmar Markets.
GENERAL QUOTATIONS.
Business and Residence Property
For Sale.

The Gale property, corner Litch6eld
Avenue and 5th street-ground1 00x150
feet. Also Gale residense property
ground 150x250 feet, five lots. For
particulars address H. R.. Gale,
Bremerton, Wash. 512
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05

BLASTED ROCKS-Wante in ex-
change for farm machinery. G.. A.
Erickson, Willmar. 51-tf
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-02-05
Tho Kand,yohi Central Creamery.

The Kandiyohi Central Creamery
Association held it's annual meeting
Jan. Is, 1902, and the managers re-
port shows that the financial standing
of the Association is excellent. Over
two and a half million (2,53S, 687)
pounds of milk were received during
the past year and 1l2,627 pounds of
butter were made. The average test
was IS. The following is from the
financial statement: DR..
Cash in the treasury Jan. 1,<1901.s 1880
Received from butter Sold. ....... 21,710.23
From other sources. 79.I
Total. $21,9 1854 80
CIR.
Paid patrons during the year...... S1S 2S7. 80
Improvements In the creamery..... 381 SO
One lot purchased. ..... 1000
Paid debts and for interest. 1851. 81
Running expenses. Observation-Disclosures. 2,O67. 80
Cash in treasury Jan. 1, 1902......... 125. 95
IOtal.. .............. 81, 1854 ~
All bills and debts were paid up-to-
date, so the creamery is entirely free
from debt. The officers were re-elec-
ted as follows: President, G. M. An
derson; vice pr,sideut, John Gabriel
son; secretary, Charles Gabrielson;
treasurer, John Lundquist; directors,
John H. Carlip, August Klint and
August Lundquist. The sinking-fund
was abandoned for all actual signers,
and was reduced from five to two cents
per hundred pounds of milk for all
outsiders.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
A Fnstidioum DoR.

YES" said the manager Of the de-
funct Uncle Toms Cabin" company,
ut was our dog that broke up the
show"
The dog, eh? What was the matter
with him?'
TOO fastidious. You never saw such
hound in your life. You know the
play, of course. We tie a piece of
hleat In the folds of Eliza's frock, and
that's what draws the dogs after her
when she runs across the blocks of
Ice. Well, what do you thing this dog
demanded?"
Cant imagine"
"Porterhouse beefsteak, sir and with
the tenderloln left in! Yes, SIR How's
that? And you couldn't fool him. He
wouldn't chase Eliza a foot unless the
meat was a choice cut. No, sir. And,
by gum, sir. our company had to live
on liver and bacon so that blamed dog
could have his steak. Yes, SIR"
"The demand was too much for you,
was it?'
mo, it wasn't. That is, 1t wasn't
until he began to insist upon mush-
rooms with his steak. Then we just
threw up our hands and quit."-Cleve-
land Plain Dealer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
imagine that the picture could hare
had anything to do with this case"
lTo BE coNTNUEn.l
COLORADO'S FIRST GOLD.
How the Discovery of the Precious
Metal Was Made.

How the Discovery of the Precious
Metal Was Made.
On May s, 1859, as stated in Fossett's
Colorado Qs7@, 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. filed his pan with
dirt and took it down to the stream.
Upon panning (washing) it down,
there was about 81 worth of gold in 1t.
This was followed by a 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 S972 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 We're 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 accumulating wealth rapidly, but
everything valuable was soon pre-
empted, and large numbers were forced
to hunt their fortunes elsewhere.-En-
gineering Magazine.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
By HOWARD FILLDLfl

"Well. | should think it was" said
the detective, "ar Il the longer she keeps
quiet about it the more serious il gets"
1t was Kendalrs turn to walk the
floor, and he did it.
There are a thousand chances TO
one" continued Elmendorf, that If
the story she tells you is true she can't
prove it. Suppose she was in a store.
Who's going to remember her or the
time of day? Take her motive. take
her admissions to you If they were
made in court, combine them with
Blair's evidence, and what do you sup
pose the result would beY'
You cannot have seen her with Miss
Miller" said Kendall, "and still sus-
pect her of this crime"
Elmendorf hesitated, as If he could
hardly bring himself to destroy the
last refuge.
There's one way to look at that" he
said at last "AIiss Maclane goes to
that house wild with rage after her
scene with Alden. She has the fixed
idea that's more in crime than even
without seeing anybody because of the
defective catch of the lock. She walks
into that room. Miss Miller is on the
balcony. Right on the table, where the
devil must have put 1t, is that knife
open perhaps, for the envelope that
beld that note was cut Miss Maclane
takes that knife, and on the instant
Miss Miller comes in through the win
dow, the other girl shrinking back to-
ward the closet. She is behind Miss
Miller. She doesn't see her. You know
how it would be with the girl entering
from the balcony, the bright light be-
hind her. My friend. it's all over In 4
second, and Brenda Maclane doesn't
know what she's done until she comes
to this hospital and sees in that bed q
creature as different from the woman
she supposed she had struck down as
God could make"
Kendall's forehead was dripping wet
''But the money! he gasped.
'Who knows anything about the mon
eyT" demanded Elmendorf "It may
have lain out of sight until Neale and
his men got there. and one Of them may
have lifted It. This is not for publica-
ton, DR.. Kendall. It's between our
selves"
''Its nightmare" said Kendall. 81
don't believe a word of It."
IF you don't like the way I've put 1t,
let me give you another view." replied
the detective. Miss Maclane goes to
the house = heaven knows why, per-
haps from curiosity. She goes up the
steps and sees through the glass panel
of the outer door Alden in the hall.
With the door of Miss Miller's room
open this would be possible. I've tried
It. Seeing Alden, Miss Maclane hur-
ries away. She doesn't know what AL
den has just done, but she doesn't want
to meet him. DR.. Blair sees her, but
does not see Alden, who comes out aft
erward. This would be natural, for OF
course Blair's back was turned after
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13


be passed the house. Let me tell you
that Miss Maclane, when she was ques-
toned, spoke of the chance that the
mysterious woman had merely gone up
the steps and then come right down
again"
"I'd rather take that view Of It." said
Kendall. But. even so, you must have
a motive"
"Motivew echoed Elmendorf. What
did Miss Maclane tell you? Didn't she
say that Alden told her that Miss Mil
Ter gave him no encouragement? Sup
pose he went up there after writing his
letter, which cheerfully assumed that
everything was all right. and suppose
she told him. once and for all, that she
wouldn't have anything TO do with
him. For her sake he had tempted
financial ruin by breaking II Off with
Brenda Maclane, and now he finds that
he's got nothing TO pay for It. I'll tell
you Alden isn't the man to take that
calmly"
"If that's the fact OF the case," said
Kendall, "how do you explain her ST.
lcnccY
"My dear sir" replied Elmendorf,
you've got me. | can't. But who can
explain woman anyhow? You believe
that Miss Miller ls telling the truth,
don't you?'
"Did you hear me say SOP"
"To Miss Maclane? No. The first
thing I heard you say TO her was that
ho yl.f haI
81 did say that | believed Miss NIL
Ter. That is my present attitude"
"1n some respects" said Elmendorf,
at Is the worst you could take-for
Miss Maclane. by the way, you will
permit her to remain with the patientf"
"Why notY demanded Kendall stern
ly.
Elmendorf replied with haste that
he saw no objection whatever. There
was n brief silence, and then Kendall
left the room. saying that he would
return presently. AS he passed the
head OF the steps leading up from the
main entrance OF the building the
doors below were suddenly flung open,
ana man appeared. lie seemed to
Kendall 20 come up the steps without
touching them. In an instant his hand
was on kcndalls arm, and the doctor
carried three bruiIes for n week as
the result OF lt.
Though the two men had n club nc
quaintance. Alden did not show the
slightest trace OF recognition.
Miss Mlllcr?" he said, his voice per-
fcctly steady. ghastly steady, ns Ken
dali afterward described II. els she
aliyeT
"She ls," replied the doctor, "and
there Is no immediate danger"
81 thank you" said Alden. II was
pretty nearly gone. l beg your par-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
A curiou. name combinatIon

"What is in a name?" has been a
question sufficiently unanswered to still
remain sdbject for discussion, but
what is In two names should have
double interest. If 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
set them differently and observe the
result. For an instance, place them
this wise:
HAM LIN
LIN COLIN
Read up and down and then across.
There is something in that, isn't there?
Now, again:
ABRA-HANLIN-CO
Can you find two other names of two
other men whose official lives and
names combine as these do?
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
HAM LIN
LIN COIN


Not long ago nice young man was
invited to dine at the home of an east
end young woman and accepted the
invitation with pleasure. 1t was just
a family dinner, and everything was
passing OFF well when an unpleasant
and quite unforeseen incident occur
red.
They were all discussing the pie,
when the young woman's little broth
er, who had been regarding her close
ly, suddenly spoke up.
"Gee," he said, 'look at Marie tryin'
to put on style just cause Joe Is here.
She's eatin' her pie with fork!"
1t is needless to add that the cheru-
bic child experienced very unpleas-
ant quarter OF an hour after Joe had
gone.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
Charitable.


Artist-Id like to devote my last pic
ture TO charitable purpose.
Crltic-Why not give 1t to an institu-
ton for the Llind?-New York Herald.
They Were staycrs.
After dinner given by Stephen
Price OF Drury Lane theater, all the
guests but Theodore Hook ana the
Rev. Edward Cannon retired. Price
was suffering from gout. but as they
dlsregarded his hints TO retire he stole
off and left them In high talk.
on the following morning Price In
qulrcd of his servant. Pray, at what
time did those gentlemen 20 last
nlghtY
"Go, sIrT" replied John. They're not
gone. sir. They have just rung for cof-
fee"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13

Wltness-He looked me straight in
the eye and
Lawyer-There, sir, you fatty contra
dlcted your former statement
Witness-How SO?
Lawyer-You said before that he
bent his gaze on you, and now you'll
please explain how he could look you
straight In the eye with bent gaze!
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13

Old sight (presbyopia) begins at about
the age of forty. 1t Is first noticed by
the tendency to hold the paper farther
Off. The glasses should not enlarge the
letters, but simply render them clear
and natural at the ordinary reading
distance. Whatever the ocular defect
the proper glasses should be obtained
as soon as It is discovered.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
water Tight BuIkheads.

Another mcrltoriops so called modern
invention, the water tight bulkhead, is
now attributed TO Chinese experience.
In n paper presented TO tho Institute
OF Marine Engineers the use OF the
bulkhcad principle on Chinese 1unks
from time immemorial was pointed out.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1902-03-13
pcndy.

Hell wonder what your father will
say when ask him for your handf
She-Don't worry about that, dear.
He rehearsed II with me this morning,
and he does II beautifully.