davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
THE lRISHMAN'S "STUNT."

The party in the smoking-room of the steamer was talking of Irish wit and the thickness thereof. Several gave personal experiences, and one man, to his sorrow, tried to use an old story Then spoke the agent for an exporting house.
 "I was coming up the South Amer. ican coast on a sailing ship last win ter," he said, "when this happened. There was a Norwegian in the crew who was absolutely fearless alOft. He did a number of tricks for us one after noon, and as grand finale stood on his head on top of the mainmaSt. We held our breathS until he swung him. self back into the rigging.
 I would like to see any of you dc that, he boasted when he reached the deck.
 !" T can do it., said a little Irishman one of the kind who will never be 'stumped.' T can do it, and forth with he started up the mast.
 I've could see from the way he moving about aloft, and the captain yelled at him through the megaphOnt to come down before he killed himself He howled back that he was going tt stand on his head first. He reached the crosstree, and was actually putting his heels into the air, when the shi] rolled and down he came. We hela our breaths again.
 "Fortunately he struck in the sag o a loose sail, bounded off and lit on tn deck on his feet.
 "'I'd like to sec any of yo u do that he cried even before he had recOvere from the shock. "I'd like to SC you"-[New York Tribune.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

New Haven-North, 9.33 m. 3.57 p m; South 1O.5O m, 7.30 pm.
 Shelton-North, 9.59 m. 4.s1 m; South, 1923 m, 7.05 p m.
 lO.Os a m: 6.53 pm.
 Monroe-North, +lO.17 a m, 4.3sp In; South Botsford-South for New Haven, s.S a m:
 6.4Opm. See Botsford below. Newtown-North, 7.A, lo.34 a m. Ills. 4.5s, SOL
 s;4a, s.46, 11.s7 a m; 4.o5, 6.l5. e.s D m; Sun. HasIey i. wi yvil}e"North, 7so 1o.4s m, 11so SOL
 5.99. aJz m; Sunday, 7.51 n; South, 65O
 s,4, 95, n1sa a m. 3.57. 555, 6.23 m. Sun Brookfeld Junction-No G. Ss,os 1o5I. 10 56
 m, 1920, .5.21. 5.26, FPS m, Sunday. s.03 a
 m; south, $40. 7.l1. s.a5. S.ss, M.io a m. 3 as T, 5;sl;; S4 m; Sunday, 55Op m. ro1kheldGNorth, ', 6S; SOS Il Ol am, l2.ao. 5sl
 iio5 m. 4.5s s.S6 m; Sunday nhi o sis 1%a m s" Lanesville and Still River-North 6.39,s .l5a n m 5.S, 1.s D m; South, 6.225.7, $. 10 m 447,5.3 U
 m; sunday, north, SIS m. south f3 70 D m New Milford-North 645, sa II05. lis a SGnih @ lio' ss9 so s,9 IS m; Sunday, 2 m Merwinsvifle- s.s,, m.so m. 14o. GOO pm; Sunday, S.35, a m; South, 1O.35 m, 40. ,53S m; Sunday, 515 m.
 kentNorth: s.49. Il Ala m. 2.15. 6:12 p m; Cornwall Bridge-North. 9.O7 n.54 m., 2.57. 6.2 p m; Sunday, 9.O5 m; South, 1911 a m. BPS, 5O9 p m; Sunday, 4.49 D m.
 West tCornwall-NOrth, BIS m, l2.0, 3.96. 6.3S pm; Sunday, 914 m; South. 1908 m, 3O9, 500 D m; Sunday, Al D m. Lime Rock-North 9.23 a m, 1918, 3.4l. 6.41 D m; Sunday. 9.ss a m; South, 8.55 8 m, 30l 4.5s
 pm: Sunday, 4.33 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
CORONATION OF KING EDWARD
WRITTEN FOR THE BEE. l

Far, far away across the deep
 Where wild waves break upon the strand; And Cornwall's rocks rise dark and steep Glad shouts are heard on Britains land. Shoutings of joy. cries loud and long
 Are floating far by winds blown; God save our king. fair England's own.
 Is sounding clear with oceans moan. The loved winds drifting glad and free From sea-girt towns the shoutings bring: The bOat-men wait beside the sea
 To shout again for England's king. And far OCT fields where hedges bloom The winds hold cries from inland town Where men have flung their labOrs down To watch the wreathing of crown. In Sabbath robes the children walt To join their mates and W tn them sing Within the church or by the gate For England's God and England's king. Fond echoes hold the dear loved strain; As on they drift through light and shade, Over the h III and past the plain; While all the world seems shouting glad. The winds grow soft; the lights grow bright They re waiting OCT the fair Southdowns; Where sunbeamS gold and sunbeams white Are casting down their gided crowns Soft echoes sing the loved refrain. God save the king wecrown to day; And winds are floating on again Over the hills and great highway. Loud grow the sounds the echoes hold, They're drifting OCT great London's town; While people shout In cries untold, God save king Edward whom we crown. Is waiting for the pageant bright; A mystic wand Is waving O err And lights are gleamng white. Strange echoes float from wall to wall Chanting weird strains of ages gone; When trembling kings came to this hall And knelt upon the sacred stone. Priests have kissed the anointed one; Glad soundIngs of the trumpet ring; The jeweled crown has sacred grown;
 " -lAngie M. Lucke
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
TRY THIS TEST.
And see if your Kidneys
 are Diseased.

Avery simple aytodeterminew whether your kidneys or bladder are diseased is to put some of your urine in glass tumbler and let it stand "A hours if it has sedi- ment or cloudy. ropy or stringy appear ance, if it is pale or discolored. you do not need physician to tell you that you are in a dangerous condition. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy speedily cures such serious symptoms as pain in back, inability to hold urine. burning scalding pain in passing it. frequent de- sire to urinate, especially at night. and the staining of linen by your urine.
 The Rev. Aaron Coons, D.. pastor of the M. E. Church of Rhinecliff, N.Y.. says:
 "I most sincerely believe that Dr.
 David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
 Is the best kidney. liver and blood
 medicine made. and urgently recom-
 mend it, for I know by exPerenee II
 will do all that is claimed tor It.
 "Favorite Remedy Is vegetable help to the stomach and bowels in Performlng their duties properly. It overcomes ana permanently cures dyspepsia, inoigession biliousness and rheumatism. IL IS aos9- G- lutely harmless and purely vegetable 1t contains no narcotics or minerals in any form, no dangerous stimulants. no mer- cury or poisons, and is the only kidney medicine that does not constipate.
 It is for sale by all druggists in the New % Cent 8Ix0 and the regular O. .OO size bottles-less than cent dose. Sample bottle -eroxeA fo> f-iak. free 1y "'H1 Or. David Kennedy Corporation. Rondout. N. 1' diseases or innammsti0ns 0f the Eye. Bc.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
LITCHFIELD BRANCH,

Bethel-Leave 1O.35 a m, 5.05 p m. Sunday, 7.3: am. Arrive $40 m. 400 p m. Sunday, t. lt Hawleyville-North, 1O.5O a m, 5.22 m. Sun. day, 800 m. Leave for Bethel 9.27 m, fl nm. Sunday, 5.55 m. Shepaug-NOrth, Ill .tE, m, +534 m. Sunday ts. 13 a m. South, 1913 :i m. +3.33 III. Sun day, 5.36 m.
 Roxbury Falls-North. +11.10a m. 54s m Sunday, 1922 a m. South, 1905 a m ia. .25 p m. Sunday, t526 p m. Roxbury-North, HIS m, $50 D m. Sunday 8.35 m. South. S.56 a m, 3.16 p m. Sunday, Judas Bridge North, +114 m, +556 p m Sunday, tS.4s a m. South, $50 m, +3.10 0p m washington-North, n.s m, eo7 pm. Sum- day. 90s m. South, s.3s m, 25S m. Sun. New Preston-North, H. ss m, ell p m Sun. day, 90s m. South, s34 m, 2.54 p m. Sun. day, 43s p m.
 Romford-North, Ill. AS m,+ 6.oO m. Sunday s.19 a m. South, tS.2sSa m, 2.45 p m. Sunday 4.26 pm.
 9.27 m. South, 1920 q Tn. 2.4O p m. Sunday 4.1Spm.
 Bantam-NOrth l2.uE m, 6.34 D m. Sunday, 9.45 m. South. SIP m, 2.32 p m. Sunday, 4.O7 m.
 Lake-North, +l2o5 m. e.s7 m. Sunday. t9.49 m. South, fS.1O a m, 2.3O m. Sum day, 3.56 p m. LitchReld-Arrive F. 10 p m, 6.42 p m. Sunday, 455 m. South, 8 5 m, 2.2S p m. Sunday, 3.5Opm.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
Foster, Besse S< Company.
 o56 and o5s Main St. Bridgeport.
"What doest thou here ?"is heavens call, summoning every Respondent, dis

"What doest thou here ?"is heavens call, summoning every Respondent, dis couraged soul to duty and action.
 It sounds to us in our lethargy, pro- duced by whatever benumbing cause loss of goods or friends, fear of disaster or death, sense of incapacity or shame, conviction of cOwardice or sin; it pene- trateS our home or heart-cares, our chosen or enforced solitude, wherever we may have hidden from duty or Op- portunity and calls us out into the clear open where real work and solid achievement and splendid victories await us. To politely decline or coldly refuse these Divine summons is to aS- sure our. failure and defeat. The spring time farmer who idly moans, ''It is useless to try to compete with foreign labor," is already candidate for the poor-house, and the cemetery. The citizen who prophecies nothing but national disaster will probably take ad- vantage of the bankrupt law.
 HE WHO QUITS DOING MORAL BUSINESS , because he fancies he has done all he can l is willing to steal a ride while God does the pulling. The church member who | says everything is going to the bad and does nothing to better the situa. tion, is not in partnership with God and need expect no dividends either here or hereafter. These are but timid or tired cave-dwellers, who are hiding while others are working. And to all such God says, "What doest ] thou here?
 What the world needs to-day is not more people, but more real men. And who are they? Not simply thinking animals, or clever puppets, or minia. ture almighties, but executors of God. traced plans, doers of God-designed work, levers in His hands to lift life heavenward; they are initiative Say. tours, to cheer the depressed, inspire maimed into spiritual hospitals, and picture Him who bore all our sorrows and was acquainted with all our griefs. If this be not manhood, then this Bible is only bundle of idle tales and pointless proverbs; if anything less be manhood, then our religion is a polite delusion, and public worship a religious farce.
 But because this is no day for fear. stricken cave-hiders or faithless use- less idlers, God has given us a religion l equal to any emergency.
 The physician, standing at the wharf where the emigrant ship un. loads it's motley cargo, says "It will take this nation 100 years to expel this vice and scrofula from it's blood J That means civic problem before which no craven soul can stand and nc Christian can be idle or faithless. Lift the thought where Christ put it when He talked with the women at the we'll, the level of kingdom work and the query from every loyal liz must be, Lord, what wilt Thou have me do?" So shall we be His disciples
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
THE COUNTRY PROBLEM,

A POISONED WELL AND SPLENDID
 INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT.-THE PAR
 SON WHO PREACHED AGAINsTCHURCH
 LOTTERIES AND WHO WAS THERE
 FORE DRIVEN FROM HIS HILLTOP
 PARISH. BEGINS ANEW IN THE VAIL
 LEY.-AN INDUSTRIAL REMEDY FOR
 RURAL DECADENCE.-THE KEY TO
 THE PROBLEM ROLLIN LYNDE
 HARTT IN THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT.
 When the hill farmers of western Massachusetts want to frighten little children, they tell them that Rollin Lynde Hartt will get them. A hill- town parson, lately expelled from his parish (the farmers put cats in his well), has told me so. He and I are not loved in the hills. Guess why. In my own pet hill town I made three fu- tile attempts to establish village im- provement society; tried to start a travel club; tried to bring in good books. No wonder the natives regard ed me as dangerous man. Defeated miserable village and published diag- nosis of it's degeneracy, prescribing the social settlement as remedy. But, mind you, didn't call the village by name, and l drew my characters and my local color from several villages and made of them composite picture. Then, in defiance of my sacred copy right, the one particular village began to pose as Sweet Auburn" and talked of tar and feathers. But worse man than I-because a more determined is this jovial parson fellow. Going with missionary intent to the saddest of decayed villages, and remaining there three years and more in the face of the most sickening circumstances, he strove to uplift his disheartened parishioners. He even tried to build up the town by inducing the people to come and rehabilitate the abandoned farms. But when the natives saw the ruined houses repaired and the tum- ble down barns rebuilt and the towns population increasing, vast distress generacy, loathe change, are staggered by the suggestion of progress so the par. son was forwith marked for decapita- tlon. The villagers waited their
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
WANTS TO HELP OTHERS.

"I had stomach trouble all my life, :" says Edward Mehler, proprietor of the Union Bottling Works, Erie, Pa, ''and tried all kinds of remedies, went to sev- eral doctors and spent considerable money trying to get a moments peace. Finally I read of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and have been taking it to my great satisfaction. I never found its equal for stomach trouble and gladly recommend it in hope that may help other sufferers kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach trouble. You don't have to diet. kOdOl Dyspepsia. Cure digests what you eat. R. H. Beers & Co.,, NewtOwn; s. c. Bull & Co.,, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford; B. Hawley & Co.,, Stepney;W. N. Hurd, Long Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
DANBURY DIVISION

Danbury-North (dain St. station) 6.l5. 7,ao SO6a- m, 3S p m. South. 6O0 S.5O, Il. .45 m Sunday 6.lO p m. Sunday, North 53O White St, North, 7.3S, sis, l0.l5, I0Soa m S;10 5.57, 16 p m. Sunday D m. South 7.2a S.13, 9.3s, 1l.3 a m. 400. 62S, 6ls Bethel-North. 7.15. 1905. lo3O a m, oas.oo. 5.49 5l,759p m. Sunday, 1909 m. Si9 p m. South 6O6, 80 s:56. 945. II 52a m, 4.O6 6.3l, 6.4s m. Sunday SIP m, 6.17 D ID. Redding-North 7.Oe,9.5e q m,eOs, 6.4s,7 D m Sunday. 1903 a m, s.13 p m. South, 612, 90s Sanford-North, 7.os 9.54 m, I.5a, 6. 70. 7ls p m Sunday, ,9.59 m, sO9 m. South. 6.l6. 9.06 a Branchville--North. 657, ai6, I0I5 a m, L5s. S;s'' S;8 , s.ts B m: o sunday, M assa m. s@Gs @ Georgetown-, North, 653 g. B a m, I.l9. 6.a. 7s9 m. Sunday. 9.49 m, 7.59p m. South, 6s5, D m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
The Recreation Tour
 ist Co.
Personally Conducted Tours.

Block Island. 3-day trips. costing from New and 3O.
 Saratoga Springs. or 6-day trips costing &ls
 Ausable Chasm. Aug. Is and :S. costing Mondays, Aug. g. TN Niagara Falls. 4-days' trip. costing sls; Tuesday. Aug. 19 v
 Thousand Islands, Aug l9 4-days' trin cost- ing $2l.
 Royal Tour. to Niagara. Thousand Islands. saratoga, 12-days' trip. costing s.3; Tuesday August 19.
 ~ ~Catskill. days trips costing Sl4.50: from New Haven Aug 36. ~ Cottage City. 5-days' trips, costing eI7: Aug.
 Mauch Chunk. 3-day trips. Aug. & Sept. II and 5; costing SIS from New Haven. Copies of The New England Tourist at the 0fice of O. R. Taylor. agent N. Y., N. H. & H. K. K.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
WAIT A LITTLE LONGER.

FROM THE SAN FRANCISCO BULLETIN. Befo' you droop un' meath the load. Jess wait a little longer; Befo' you drap on de stony road,
 Jess walt n little longer: Don be too quick foh to sob an sigh "Oh, my, l'se gwine foh to up an die!" Jess wait a little longer. Oh, it's mighty dahk In de col midnight, But wait a little longer. Hang on an pray fOh de mawning light Jess wait.a little longer; Kase de dahkest night kain't last foh aye, An de dakest hour am Jess lfO' day; Some time dem clouds gwine roll away Jess wait a little longer.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

Children at thIs season of the year often eat too much fruit. A single
 dose of RamOn's Relief vii! stop the pain and make the child rest easy. w. R. Flannigan of Galatia, Ill.,, says: ''I have used RamOn's Relief for cramp collie and find it to be the best 1 ever
 used." 2 cents a bottle. H. E. Mott, Newtown; s. c. Bull x Co.,, Sandy Hook; s. J. Park, Trumbull; w. B.
 Hawley, Sherman; E. A. HOnan, Gay louisville.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
BOrsFORD TO BRIDGEPORT.

Botsford-North, 7.33, 1928, 11O3 a m, 4.53 6.5s pm; Sunday, 7.33 a m; South. TOT. $50. II .36 m, 4.14; $40 m; Sunday, 6.16 m. See Botsford above.
 Stepney-North, 7.25 1O11 1O.3s a m. 4.44. t. 4s p m; Sunday, 7.25 a m; South. 7.l5. s.5s 11.45 a Long Hill-North, f7.19, 1O.O6, 1O.aO a n, 4.3s. 6I d m; Sunday. f719P m; South 7.sl, so4. Trumbull- North, f1.1s. 1000. 1O2O m, 4-3O, Sas m; Sunday; m yy Tls m: South, M z 7.s6, soe' BridgeportcNorth,7 7.os, 9.5O. 10o5 a. m, 4.sO, 6.25 p m; Sunday, 7O2 m; Arrive, 7.N, 9.3O m. 1205. 4.45. HIS D m; Sunday, 6.45 D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
THE HOME CIRCLE.
THE BLUE CORNFLOWER.

Dearest of summers wilding gifts,
 Offspring of sun and dew. Lone In the oats the cOrnflower lifts
 Her lovely disk of blue. Her blue-frlnged disk all dewy wet
 When falls the evening gray; Deep blue at noon, and-who'd forget2
 How blue! at op'ning day. Where early fits the humble bee
 Der some head-rigg of corn, With only ruddy Dawn to see,
 The pretty flower is bOrn There. where nor care nor trouble drifts,
 And soft airs sing above, Up to tho light her face she lifts
 Lost in the dream of love. -[Moses Teggert in Springfield Repu blican.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
HIGHLAND DIVISION,

Danbury-East, 7.3s, IH m, 70s p.m. Wes, 9.15 m, 2. 57, 7.25 m. Haxleyyille- 75O. n.4s m, 717 p m. North Newtewn-East, k:G a m, s.s m. West. 6.5 a m. 2.36. 7.O6 m. Sandy Hook-East 7.5s. Il .56 In, 75 p m; West $50 m, 2.3O, 7.O D m. Southbury.East. s.O7, 15.0s, TBS m. West S.42 ID, 2.21. 652 m SOuthfOrd-EaSt. g. i2 a m lS I4 z 4s ID m West S.36 m. 2.l5, 6.46 m, Waterbnry-Due. s.a6 a m. 1ssa. s.0s m West, s.13 n m, l.5O 6.S4 m.
 Trains stop when signaled onlv
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
1902. SUMNER TIMETABLE lSoe BRIDGEPORT & PORT JEFFERSON
 STEAMBOAT co.
 On and Afssr June 3O the Steamer CITY,

lCapt c. E.. Tooker.l Will run as follows until further notice:
 Monday. Wednesday and Friday leave Port Jefferson .S a. m. and 500 D. m Leave Bridgeport 30 D. m
 Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. leave Bridgeport 2 20 a. m and p. m.: leave Port Jefferson 30 D. m. -7 Connections with L.. I. R. Trains daily by stage. Cruss-Island stage for Patchogue and other South Side villages connects with boat daily.
 Single Fare, 75c. Round "Trip Ticket. tl.ea. Good any time during the season. Special Excursion Tickets: From Bridgeport, Monday. Wednesday and Friday. 50c. From Port Jef- urday, .Oc.
 GEORGE N. HOOKER. Aosus.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

sss. 5.oo. s.ls, Sic. s.ss, i1.so :p m. sundays, 9.55 m, sos p m. Arrive, 6.46, 500, 1O.4O a m, 102, 2.35, 4.37, 5.52, 6.47, 754, His m. Sun Watertown-Leave, 6.3O, 7.42, 1922 m, 12.A, 2.17, APO. 5:34. 6.3O, 7.36, 100 m: Sundays, 6.35 a m. 44O m. Arrive, 7.O4, s5S 11.37 a m, 1.4s. 412 5.17, 6.29. 7.27, 9.12, I.37 m. Sum days, 1O.12 a m. S2O m.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
GOD AND CIRCUMSTANCES.

A SERMON BY REV DIR HOBBS, PASTOR OF THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, JAMAICA, L. l., PREACHED IN THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, WASH INGTON, JULY 27.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15
The Travellers Guide.
wATERrOwN BRANCH.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND. HART
 FORD RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

oAsToE ''::;:'' ';;;; ;: :': ;;;;;;S:;z;:;@| 7; 2; ,; z: '''''
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

~N.25 Year, 75 Dents for Six Months, 50 Cents for Four Months Four Centsa Ca py
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

Newtown, Friday, August i5, 1909 Telephone call, 248-32
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

Text, What doest thou here, Elijah? 1 Kings 19: 9.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

t Trains stop when signaled only.
The Newtown bee., 1902-08-15

Dr. David Kepnedy's Magic Eye Salvs for All diseases or inaammations of tho Eye. abc.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-15

think that we will be able to predict
the outcome of any line of crossing,
that the work may be made Synthet-
ical as we'll as analytical There is an
excellent field for demonstrating the
limits of Mendels theory as applied to
the breeding of hardy plants for the
Northwest.
The new theory of mutation of spe-
cies advanced by Professor DeVries,
director of the botanical garden at
Amsterdam, is at present arOusing
great interest. 1t is somewhat op
posed to Darwin's theories. DeVries
contends that new species can orig
mate by sudden change of mutation
and that this sudden change or
sport" may be transmitted true from
seed. 1t is the theory of sports in
new light Professor DeVries has been
breeding red clover and adding three
or four extra leaves to the normal
three
The improvement of many plants
was discussed in the various papers.
Among them may be mentioned cot
ton, oranges, COW peas, grapes, corn,
strawberries, oats, sugar cane, pump
kins, roses, raspberries, apples, plums,
gladiolus, barberries, castor oil bean,
beans, orchids, quinine trees, carna-
tions, wheat, sandcherries. The OBJ
ject of the conference was to bring
together these various workers to COM
pare notes for mutual beneft.-Prof.
N. e. Hansen in Dakota Farmer.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-15

1t would seem from the report of the
nurseries should prove remunerative
industries if prosecuted intelligently
and on scale commensurate with the
rapidly growing fruit industry of the
northwest. According to his latest re-
port, over 100000 fruit trees have al
ready been imported into the state
from outside nurseries to fill orders
from ranchers in various sections of
the state. 1t is now generally adj
mitted by the intelligent farmers of
this state that, since the active war
began against fruit pests, fruit culture
has become the most profitable crop
per acre of almost any branch of the
farming industry. The state is rapid
ly filling up with new settlers and fruit
will largely enter into their calcutta
tons for an income. 1t follows then
that home nurseries, capable of meet
ing the wants of farmers, should do a
thriving business, and save growers
time and money sending to the east
for what could readily be raised right
here, to better advantage and with bet
ter results to all parties in interest
Trade Register
Our clubbing arrangement enables
you to get the Twice-a-Week POst-In-
telligencer almost free together with
The Ranch. Twice-a-Week Pr. is a
great big ten-page paper mailed each
Monday and Thursday. Contains all
the news of the Northwest and the
world. It's worth it for the markets
alone, which are corrected promptly
up to the time of going to press.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1902-12-15

Goats

In other way you keep posted the Angora Goat
business well by subscribing for the Oregon Agricutur
and Rural Northwest of Portland Oregon It's Angora Depart
gives information of reliable character about An
CORA than be found any other paper Published
semi-monthy Subscription 50 year Send for
sample copy you send of neigbors who have
interested in Aurora Goats will send you several back
bes of different issues all containing interesting information
about the Angora Goat business Address
H. NJ. WILLIAMSON, Publisher, Portland Oregon.