davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01

Two hundred girls in a burning fac.
tory at Milwaukee narrowly escaped
disaster through the GOODNESS of the
employer
Eighteen thousand dollars in gov
ernment bonds were stolen from the
residence of James McCune in Column
bus. O.
Prof. Edmund J. James, of the CHI
cago university, has been selected TO
fill the presidency of Northwestern
university.
II. H. Matteson, cashier of the First
national bank of Great Falls, Mont.
arrested for embezzlement, admitted
the theft of $4,000.
Six men were killed and ten hurt
by a mine explosion at Walsenburg,
Col.
Nearly 1000 members of the United
Mine Workers of America gathered a
indianapolis for the thirteenth annual
convention.
Prof. Pearson may be dismissed from
the faculty of Northwestern university
in Chicago S a result of his attack on
the infallibility of the Bible.
GOV. Durbin refused to send troops
to Terre Haute, Ind, at the request OF
the street car company, whose EN-
ployes are on a strike.
Plans for Prince Henry's entertain
ment in the United States have been
cab.ed to Emperor William and APP
proved by him.
Evidence is accumulating to show
a f2r g rtrruFf IL 30 NJ.
Atlantic steamship pool, taking in 80
lines. all British or American.
Seven lnmbermen were burned to
death in fire at their camp near Fair
mount, W. Va.
Gov. Taft. who arrived at San Fran
cisco. announced that real war n long
er exists in the Philippines, and said
that insurrection was confined to two
provinces and peace was in sight.
Admiral Schley made formal APP
peal 10 the president from the finding
of the court of inquiry.
John Lutz was hanged at Wilkes
barre. Pa. for the murder of his wife
Albert Garth (colored), who killed
Minnie Woods, a negress, December
22. 1899, was hanged at Kansas City,
Mo.
Lewis johnson, assassin of city mar
shall Richardson. of Gulf Port, and Vic
tor johnson, who brutally murdered
a little girl at Pass Christian, were
hanged al Mississippi City, Miss.
j. L. Craft was hanged at jefferson
City No, for the murder Of Henry
Spieker.
Dr. Rixey. MeKinley's family physi-
clan. has been appointed chief of the
naval bureau of medicine, with rank
OF rear admiral
Secretary Wilson urges congress to
appropriate $4,000 for continuing the
microscopical inspection of meat in
tended for the export trade.
The exchanges a the leading clear
ing houses in he United States during
the seven days ended on the nth ag-
gregated 50. .43S $50 o63. against s2.s16.-
461.s97 the previous week. The increase
compared with the corresponding week
OF last year was 81.
~ Newcastle. Ky. Judge Carroll
ordered negro shot who attacked a
witness in the courtroom. but the cor
9HNt sdftN ms mt bA empowering
him.
The Commercial bank a Albany, Ga.
closed its doors with liabilities of sl23.-
COO; assets. S191 COO.
The director Of the census says that
the large cities are growing nearly
twice as rapidly as the rest Of the
country.
Robbers al clendiye. Mont. stole
unset diamonds valued at $1,000
from the traLkz of a Minneapolis
salesman.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. AddIe g.. Richardson Declared
Not Guilty of the Change of
killing Her Highland.

Plattsburg, Mo. Jan. 27.--The jury
in the case OF Mrs. Ad1ie J.. Richard
son. tried for the killing Of her hus-
band, Frank ". Richardson, at Sa-
vannah. returned a verdict Of not
guilty. Saturday, after deliberating
35 minutes. The verdict was re-
ceiyed with n mighty cheer by the
spectators who crowded the court
room.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
Dewey ~ the Head.

Washington, Jan. 27.--It has been
virtually decided, by the president
TO place Admiral Dewey at the head
Of the special commission Of three
members which will be sent to Eu-
rope 10 arouse more active inter
est in the st. Louis Worlds fair than
is now being manifested by many Of
the old world nations.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
In Minnesota.

ST. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 27.--Aftcr
more than a month Of comparatively
mild weather, the mercury began To
drop. Friday night. and by Sunday
morning "a mild blizzard had set in.
During Sunday night thermometers
ranged from Il 10 - below zero. the
official figure being ie below Con-
tinned cold is promised
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
THE RANSOM PAID.
Miss stone and Nme.TsIIkn May Now
Be Enjoying Their
Freedom.

London, Jan. 27.--A dispatch from
Sofia, Bulgaria. to-day, says the ran
som Of Miss Ellen M. Stone and her
companion, Nine. TsiIlSa, has been
paid to the brigands and that the
captives are expected TO be released
to-day.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
On 20 Wnshinrton.

Des Moines. Ia, Jan. 27.-Goy. and
Mrs. Shaw will leave for Washington
Monday night. They expect TO re-
side for the present at the Arlington
hotel. but viii take house before
the entire family joins them in Wash
ington for the summer.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01

Dea Moines, Ia. jan. ~ The gov
crnment weather bureau reported "A
minimum temperature for Des
Moinea of 10 degrees below zero at
ak O'Clock. Monday morning II re-
ports minimum of 20 degrees at
sionN City. aud estimates the average
for the state at about two degrees
colder. Owing To the sudden change
Of temperature there is considerable
suffering.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01

Milwaukee, Jan. 27.-Gen. Harrison
{. Hobart. sole survivor Of the %
daring men who planned the famous
tunnel escape from libby prison.
Riehmond. Va, died at the hospital
Of the Milwaukee soldiers heme Sat
rday night.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01

lacrosse. Wis. Jan. 27.A severe
blizlnrd is raging in this vicinity. The
mercury dropped about 20 degrees
since Sunday. and Monday morning
was ~ degrees below zero. The cold
wave was accompanied by n fall Of
-four inches Of SNOW and a high wind.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
nen. NiIiorn captnred.

London. Jan ga report from
Lord Kitchener To the war Office,
tells Of the capture Of Gen. Niljoen,
Gen. Botha's most able lieutenant.
Gen. DeWet continues to dodge the
British columns within his cireum-
seribed area.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
NatIonaI TeIegraphefs. Tournament

Atlanta, Ca. Jan. 27.-The tele-
yraphers of Atlanta have decided
that the tournament which they are
arranging for March ! shall be ma
tional in scope, instead Of being lin
tied to the country south Of the Ohio
river
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01

New York, Jan. 27.-Prince Henry
Of Prussia has accepted an invitation
to meet. on his visit TO New York 100
Of the great business men Of this
country. The invitation was sent to
him through the German ambassador
ut Washington
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
me,hoal-t phiInnthropIc no.pItaI.

Richmond, Ind, Jan. 27---The Meth
odists of Indiana. it is announced,
have undertaken the erection of a
large philanthropic hospital TO be To-
Gated at the state capital. The cost
is to be S2oO, 900, and the endowment
$500. 900.
The Scranton chronicle. (Scranton, Miss.) 1897-19??, 1902-02-01
wbore.aIe vaccination.

Boston. Jan. S7.--Between ten
o'clock Sunday morning and h'e
o'clock in the evening. all the resi-
dents Of East Boston, comprising the
Fourth and Fifth wards, barred their
left arms for inspection or for vac
cination By physicians.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
Tins In ST. Peter.buru.

Speaking of high prices, Henry Nor
mans book on Russia throws some in
teresting light on what II incidentally
costs TO visit st. Petersburg. To begin
with, he tells us every house and hotel
there contains a swarm of servants,
and each one expects a tip. The man
who takes your coat and hat at a pri-
vate house thinks 10 cents little enough,
and If you give dollar or two TO the
attendant who performs the same mod
est service at an official residence he is
only satisfied. The tips of a wealthy
Russian to n waiter at good restau-
rant are something enormous. A de-
cent room in first class hotel costs
about "a a day. and closed carriage to
take you to dinner, ten minutes drive
away, costs 50. A few sheets of note
paper in your hotel costs you shilling
and the cheapest kind of bath 81. ST.
Petersburg is far and away the most
expensive city in the world.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

In peeling potatoes ii is often OBJ
served that the outer flesh OF the tuber
contains brown slivers extending from
the surface inward to the depth of
about one-eighth OF an inch. These sliv-
ers do no harm except TO slightly injure
the appearance of the cooked potato.
Usually their location Is indicated ex-
ternally by minute puncture In the
skin. In some cases each silver is sur
mounted by a pronounced elevation,
and tubers so affected are called PIN
ply potatoes.
The slivers and accompanying PIN
Piles are caused by minute white
worms. the larvae of the common flea
beetle, which bore into the tubers while
they are growing Naturally slivers
are most common in potatoes In locali-
ties where flea beetles are most abun-
dant. 1t is likewise plain that TO pre-
vent the appearance Of slivers in the
tubers it is necessary to prevent flea
beetles from attacking the tops. This is
best accomplished by spraying the
plants very thoroughly with bordeaux
mixture containing paris green at the
rate of about twelve ounces to fifty gal
Ions of bordeaux. The same treatment
prevents blight and the ravages of po-
tato bugs.-F G. Stewart i'm American
Agriculturist.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

"The last age OF love In mans life
is the dotage," says Dorothy Dix In
Ainslee's "Thls is peculiar to wealthy
old men, and it's most pronounced
symptom is a mania for presenting
diamonds and opening bottles for
chorus girls, who call him papa. AT
other times I'm a mans life he has some
slight misgivings about love being al
ways conducted on a reciprocal basis.
but when he reaches this age he throws
fears to the winds. He knows he is
loved for himself alone. The man at
twenty-five doubts his power TO win n
woman's heart. The man of seventy
five is cocksure that he is a charmer
nothing feminine can resist. He knows
the ratio Of his fascinations has in
creased with his advancing years. and
he quarrels with his family, who are
cruel enough to suggest that the debu-
tante he leads to the altar may have a
weather eye on his will
1.-THE last age of love is the most dan.
gerous of them all and Is generally ia
tai. In fact, love 10 like the measles
1t is safest and goes easiest with man
when he has 1t early In life"
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
Man Is a Queer


Sometimes easy to please oftimes just the reverse
If your puzzlng your brain to know what to buy
him for Christmas perhaps the following contains
happy suggestion
OvercOat appreciated by old think have the
the latest and best styles shown city, We have
theprces eight dollars Don't allow
anything Clothing line until what
willing You get the benefit of condition We
realize money stock before January lst
stock repee We have nearly all styles and cOlOrs There
better fitting garments They made for this
seasons business
Underwear and Wool Shirts shown Every
Fancy Shirts popular We have beautiful
of the very latest effects. Popular prices
Hosiery Collars and Cuffs Handkerchief Cardgans
GO TO THE WEBER REDUCTION SALE AT IONA
Ask Trading Stamps with each purchase!
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
bout how we gwinter do 'ein up.

bChh hVN " uO tlll uD.
After SO long er time. we git every
hng all right, an we start down ter
de quatahs. Unc' Ike so curious an
contrary dat he can't live In peace wild
de res er der niggers, an ole marse
ha' ter bull i'm er cabin way OH rom
de res web de ole man could fuss N
qua dies so much MS he feel like. We
ha ter be mighty keerful gwine trough
de weeds, case we see er light In Unc'
likes cabin trough er hole i'm de chin.
bly,. Any yudder time Aun' Sukie done
ben settin' by dc tiah err noppin' an
err smokin' dat ole pipe rwel de dead
hours er de night; but now she done
laid down, case She 'spectln' ole Sandy
Claws. an she heah ole mis- say dat
he ain gwlne come home long as any
pusson wake bout de house. She lay
in down, an done had 'er head Xiv.
cred up wild de quilts. Unc' Ike, he
settin up i'm de co ner wild he shucks
platin' an ole boss collar wat he gwine
ter sell mex day TO ter git de Crismus
dram wild An he had free big ole
niggerkiller 'taters roastn' in de ashes
TO de brekfus.
"Aun' Sukie keep er sayin': Ike,
wy don yo' come ter bed? Don 20
know hits er gittin' lateY
"Unc' Ike says: 'Sukie, yo' des' shet
up yo' mouf. know wat yo' studyin'
bout, yo' ole fool. Yo' femme lone, an
eff yo' sleepy go ter sleep, tell yo'.'
Den | sorter hum low:
"raterroller, paterroler let Ike pars.
Sukie cook slow. but she eat mighty fas
Sorry 70 lame niger gets dar las;
Do Mistah Paterroller, let Ike pars.
"Unc' Ike mus or hearn me, case
he stop right still an cock he yeah side
ways an listen an den mumull' out
sump'n' bout Ne min, | git yo' sassy
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
blaze or t,ab. an, hit bIazed way M. an

blaze er fiah. an hit blazed way up, an
hit stifed me twel I los my holt, an
wild err Glitter clatter. rip an ker blim
landed down In de hot ashes. right
on top er de Sandy Claws an all mixed
up wild Unc' Ike's taters.
"Yo' neber hearn sich er row 'twix'
dis an Judgment. Aun' Sukie she
sQuall: oh. marsel Oh, mistis! Hep
Hep. De ole boys come alter me an
Iker An she went er spinnin' out
trough de dead teaweeds. Unc' Ike,
he done rlz, an w'iles I scuffiin' wild dc
Sandy Claws he got er ak handle an
wus des err lambastin' me.
"A'ter w'iles say: Please, Unc' Ike.
don hit me no mo-! Hits Ceeze, Unc'
Ike! Please don hit me no nor But
de ole scamp. gittin' madden dan evan
wen he fin out hits me, KEEP er peltin'
me an er sayin': Yes, yo' rascl. yo'
done ruint my tatersl Yo' ben singin'
bout me. I'll big Ike you'll | gwine
little Ike you! | gwine Sukie Blueskin
your
Bout dat time ole marse he come
tods de quatahs, an he cotch Jack an
Tom des as dey wus er gittin' ovah de
fence.
"'W'ats de mattah, SukieY
"'Oh. marster, de debble's In de house,
er ras'lin' wild Ike
"Des den to- loose, an wen ] lit
out'n de do ole marse grab me.
Dem ole critters den gin ter tell all
yo'ts er tales an dey 'cuse me er tryin'
ter bun de house down an singin' bad
songs, an dey beg ole marse TO ter
buck me down cross er log an gimme
a. hunderd.
'Ole marse lis'n', an alter erwiles he
gun ter smoker an den ter laff, an
den we all slip off. an ole marse ain
nevah said muffin bout buckin' down
rom dat day twel dis. But Aun' SUI
kie-u-m-m! Dat ole pusson had er
spite gin me evan sence. an de ve'y
mint Unc' Ike lay eyes on me he gin
ter hunt rom TO sump'n' ter fling at
me. 'Peahs ter me dey ain nevah goin'
ter fogit bout Aun' Sukie's Sandy
Claws."-New York Evening Post.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
Bare Feet md Earth.

There is nothing like having both
feet on the ground, says Medical Talk
If man should so barefoot, the con,
tact of his bare feet with the earth
and his head projecting into the at.
mosphere would make a perfect cleo
trical conductor, through which the
electricity of the air would pass
through his body to the earth. While
no apparent harm is done, yet, being
insulated from the electricity of the
earth by wearing shoes, the electricity
fails of its beneficial result. There can
be no doubt that it would be better for
everybody, especially nervous people.
If their feet were on the ground instead
of I'm shoes.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
RagpIcI.ers of Paris.

In Paris each house is provided by
the city with a large box. Into this
the servants throw all that is not need
ed by the family, whether OF food OF
ralment. Every morning the chit
foniers, or ragpickers, are privileged tc
search through these boxes before the
contents are carted by the city to dis
tant fields, where the refuse is EN-.
ployed in fertilizing the soil. From
the homes of the wealthy the poor re.
ceive many articles Of real value. Fiji
ty thousand ragpickers, say the stats
tics, realize $4,000 daily from their
pickings.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

''LAwD Err MASSEY IKE. HE'S GOMEZ
rasc'ls yit See f don tell ole marse.
"Aun' Sukie say: Wat yo' er NUT
term an mum'lin' bout, Ike? does
wish yo'd come on ter bed an quit stir
rim up dem Goals
"Unc' Ike say rs er-talkin' ter my
se'f. an faint none or yo' business.
Sukie. yo' de bigges' gump | evuh seed.
Yo' layin' dar hnkin' bout dat mess
bout Sandy Claws. llain't done seed
yo' ole stockin hangn' dar? Yo' fink
ole Sandy Claws gwin ter pay any
'tention ter dat ole wool stockin'? No.
stree, bob Ole mis- des' ruint yo', an
yo ba'kin' up de wrong stump dis
time TO sho' yo is
"Bimeby de ole man git sorter tied,
an he kiver dem taters up mighty good
an start ter bed. Den alter de ole man
done laid down, he keep er-talkin' bout
crops an bout 'ligion an bout anything
TO ter worry Aun Sukie, who ain
sayin' noflin' tall A'ter long time
Unc' Ike drops of ter sleep an gin
ter sno', an den Aun Sukie rise up an
lOOh all tIIDuH tits as Nullnlh liNh
an den drap down lack she's er
sleep.
"Dey wus er little chunk er fab wal
KEEP er winkin an cr blinkin' in de
hath, but we done ben er watchin'
trough dat hole twel we gittin' tied
an las gon' ter climb up OH de house.
| clumb right easy up de co'ner an
outer de aidge or dc ruI. an f'om da
l eased erlong twel cot ter de chin
bly,. | got er straddle pr de ridgepole
an den fix my OLD SANDY Claws an
gun ter git ready 70 de cirkis. De
chimbly wus about er foot too low
down, SOS ] ha ter let one foot res on
de chimbly an Wen fotch de yuddeI
laig down ! say ter myself
cole Suke Blueskin
She fell In love wild me-
An she ak me down ter her house
Ter drink er cup or tea.
"Down. down, down went de Sandy
Claws. breshin' de sut down, an DIES
as e come in sight Auu Sukie squalled
lack er crippled coon, Ilwd er massy.
Ike, he's Gomez
"Des den de elof fetched de little
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

for Trading Stamps with each purchase.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

81 think the most penurious man l
ever knew" remarked the man in the
macintosh. twas old Hewligus He
smoked his cigars to the last half inch
chewed the stumps end used the ashes
for snuff. But he wasn't Satisfied even
then and gave up the habit"
What forY' asked the man with the
big Adams apple.
"He couldn't think of any way to
utilize the smoke. Chicago Tribune.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

A New York man tells this story OF
n friend who was very fond of field
sports and possessed a fine pair of red
Irish settlers. One night he visited a
fashionable gambling establishment,
taking the dogs with him. He sat
down to enjoy supper, when the pro
prietor. who was very fond of shoot
ing, remarked:
Those are very fine animals, Mr..
Blank. Are they broker
"Heavens No." was the response.
"They haven't been I'm here five min
utes."
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
An Unfortunate Selection.

A member OF Brother Dickey's con
gregation said to him:
"Dey's so many chillun in my family
we got tired lookin' roun' fer names fer
'em. SO we done name de twin gals
Poverty EN- Riches"
You done wrong" said Brother
Dickey. You'll never git 'em of yo'
han's-kaze all men II quote de Bible
on you en- say, Gimme neither Poverty
nor Richest Atlanta Constitution.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11
old People In Denmark.

pie. Any man or woman over sixty
years Of age who can show good rec!
ord is housed, fed and clothed at the
expense OF the nation. The cost per
head averages only % cents a day, or
one-half Of what 1t is In English and
Russian warehouses.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

II you are suffering from physical
ills, ask yourself II it is not your own
fault. There is scarcely one person in
hundred who does not overeat or
overdrink.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

The Passerby-But | really don't see
how the study of aerial navigation
tould have impaired your eyesight.
The Mendicant-M ebbe you didn't
never stand watchin' no balloons when
they started droppin' sand out
BROOKLYN Life
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1902-12-11

sY- Advertise i'm the BANNER. |
will pay you.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
NEW CONSUMPTION CURE.
Says Cod Liver Oil Is Not
Necessary Agent.

In the fifth annual report of the
trustees of the Massachusetts State
Sanatorium at Rutland, Mass, an in
stitution maintained by the state for
the care and cure of consumptives
free of expense, or at nominal cost
where patients are able to pay, DR..
Herbert Clapp, an expert on tuber-
culosis, made some interesting OBJ
servations regarding the use of alco-
hol and cod liver oil by consump-
tives.
His views indicate change of
views among medical men regarding
these supposed aids in curing the
dread disease. He says: cit is in
teresting to note that in the. three
years during which our state sana.
torium has been in operation prac-
2tically no alcohol whatever has been
used in the treatment of patients,
and yet our success has been phe.
nomenal.
"Our experience at Rutland for
three years would also seem to show
that cod liver oil is not, as many
practically believe, an indispensable
agent in the successful treatment Oh
phthisis."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
SAID TO BE ALLIED.
Discoveries by Ethno1oEist Of the
JeSsup Expedition Shows Origin
of Indians and Asiatics,

Vladimir Bogoras, ethnologist of the
Jessup exploration party, who will
return to New York shortly to. re-
port upon the results of his investi.
cations in Kamchatka and neighbour
ing regions, says that he found indis.
putable connection between the
American Indians and the Paleo-Asi.
attic races on the Behring sea cost in
Kamchatka, and on the headwaters
of the rivers which rise in the Stan.
ovol mountains.
"This result" says Bogoras
should be sharply distinguished
from the discovery of close. resem.
blances between the American and
the Asiatic Eskimo. The Indian and
Paleo-Asiatic languages are similar
In structure, and their mythologies
present additional proofs of common
origin. The Paleo-Asiatic languages
are of American structure.
II believe the Japanese to be a
mixed people-Mongols and Paleo.
Asiatics. Concerning the peopling
of America, I have formed the n.y.
pothesis that this occurred at peri.
cd when the Malay archipelago, the
Philippines, Formosa, and the Japan.
csc islands either formed a continent
tai peninsula connected with Kan.
chatka or an unbroken series of is.
lands, and when Asia and Alaska
were Connected"
Bogoras will report upon all these
matters more fully to the American
Museum of Natural History.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1902-01-24
Rev. IrI R. Hicks Is not Dead

Notwithstanding widely current
rumor that the Rev. Irl R. Hicks was
dead, he never was in better health. He
Just completed his large and splendid
Almanac for 1902 and, with his staff OF
able helpers. has brought his journal,
Word and Works, justly forward into in.
ternational reputation. Never were
his weather forecasts $50 sought after
as now. his timely warning of a serious
drouth this year has saved the people
rom loss and suffering. Millions OF
bushels Of wheat were harvested throuph
his advice to plant. crops that would
mature early. His fine Almanac of 200
pages is only Csc, and his splendid fam.
NY journal is only one dollar wear in.
Guiding the Almanac New subscribers
to the Fl era d who will paw 50 in
advance will receive EThe Herald and
Word & Works for one year. and al.
manac, free. Old subscribers NAV take
advantage of this offer by paying to
8 ate and So extra. ~ =