davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
THE REJECTED IMMIGRANTS.
Some Sad and Pathetic Scenes at the
Immigrant Station
From Scribner's.


However, there were several reflections.
There was the old woman who had como
with her daughter and her daughters chill
dren- The daughters husband had sent the
money on from America, and they had been
rarely happy that morning. Three more
days and they would be ON. the great
steamship, and then:-it was but a short
trip to America then! But the old wor,fa
had a disease of the eyes Did she not
know? Know? and how should she know?
Sickness of the eyes! She touched them
with her fingers. Her eyese Sire had seen
to sew with them all her life. Why, she
had seen to make all the clothes for all
the babies with them-for all the babies
Only the last night at home she had An
ished the dress the littlest one was even
now MISUNDERSTANDING little babyi She
looked over at the baby. and in her poor
old eyes, despite the love of two genera
tons. was seen the reason OF the surgeons
decision. And the Rejection held.
There was Young plan and girl trying
to soothe him-not an dncommon case
talking bravely TO him as theySsat together.
she on the top OF green box and he below
on a round bundles or beddin e,z;sThey may
have been brother and sister, they may
for each other. and now they were to part
There was another q man Of middle age,
who sat over in the corner. as far away
as he could get. with his bnnd1es asrt boxes
about him. When the door of that room
should be thrown open and the gate Of the
control station unlocked, he would 20 back
and live out his life in train to take him
hack Sas e to mass ss xss Se T Sp
now the years OF saving were gone for
naught. He would go back and live out his
life In hard Russia, not In beautiful Ameri-
ca. Why had not somebody told him and
spared him the extra toll? What for now
were the nights and days of pleasure he
had put aside?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
IL ~ TIT
Oldest Megaphone,
From the chicage Seggsat

From the Chicag2 Seyf
A curiusityfcof great antiquity Is to be
seen within Stp andrews Church at Will
lcughton, near AGainsborough. England.
This IL a quaint speaking trumpet with
an obscure early history. dating back to the
times of thesffshisAs Templar. In shape
it resemblesda French horn and Is more
than Ave feexaAod& having a bell at the
end of the graduated tube. 1t was former
Iy six feet In length. but Is now telescoped
at the Joints. where the metal has appar-
emily decayed. Tradition declares it was
formerly sounded from the tower to SUM
mon aid in case OF need. It Is believed
that this curious instrument has often been
used to call together the villagers, thus dis
pensfng with the. usual bell and to give
additional power and strength to the choir
being then probably used by the chief sing
er, as the trumpet intensifies vocal sound
to a marked degree. 1t L. called yamp-
horn and there are only about six Of them
In existence These medieval megaphones
magnify the voice two or three tines
Churches at Braybrooke and Harrington
have vamp-horns. In the early part of the
last century. the sexton of Braybrook
church used to 90 round the village on
SUNDAYS to summon with the vamp-horn
people to attendance at the, services.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
POISON OF SNAKES.
The Apparatus Of Defense Used by
Serpents.
From La Science ElIstrce.

SerpentS.
From La Science IilIstree.
There exist numerous degrees In the per-
lection of the poison apparatus or serpents,
certain species having attached to the upper
fawbone two or more long teeth or hollow
fangs. provided with dropper from which
the venom flows. These teeth are hrmly
fixed to the subjacent bone and are I'M
movable. The ophidians which are proVid-
ed with the best poison apparatus are me
solenogiyphes their very snort upper max
fraries being movable and each provided
with poison fang pieced with central
,.no, ovid NOT with a simple drOpper. this
canal communicating with poison gianu
on each side
These poison fangs, movable or immoya-
ble. with dropper or with central canal,
are distinguished from others by their
greater length and by their needie-iiKe
noints The canal is pierced by two open
inCs: a circular one is found near the root
of the teeth. which permits the venom TO
enter from the venom glands curing the
time the mouth is opened. The lower open
ing Is situated at the point or the tooth,
and serves as the distributor of the poison.
IF one of the teeth is broken the neigh-
boring teeth supplement IT. ana sometimes
three days after the accident the new rang
is completely formed. Snake charmers TO
prevent this replacement. not only remove
the fangs but also the folds of the gum In
which they repose. The poison glands are
the salvary glands. the upper labials, the
saliva of which contains the poison. They
are occasionally very large. and in certain
species reach the abdominal cavity, but or
dlnarfly they do not pass the neck. AT the
moment the fangs rise the sacks are press
ed against the temporal muscles. and the
secretion flows into the wound.
The venom Is limpid liquor similar TO
water. often coiored yellow or green. It's
active principles is an azotized matter
which coagulates In absolute alcohol. and
upon being dried resembles varnish. keep
frg its dangerous power for years 1t Is at
the same time a poison to the blood and a
poison to the nervous system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
JUDGE60H[DSW
Ia y a.
Reconsideration of the Dis
trict J Supreme Court. ).
RECEPTION RENDERED
HIS FIRST SERVICE ON COURT OF
APPEALS BENCH.
.Ji -:
Probable Appointment Of Mr.. Morgan
n. Beach as United States
Attorney Pro Tenn.
RECEPTION RENDERED

In the presence of the other members OF
the court, the court officials. the majority Of
the members of the bar and many others.
Mr.. Ashley NJ. Gould this morning sub
scribed to the oath of office as an associate
justice Of the Supreme Court of the District
OF Columbia. The attendance of weIl-wish-
erS was 50 large that the demonstration
must have been exceedingly gratifying to
the new 5urist. The consultation room OF
the Justices at the city hall was literally
packed with people when, at 10:07 o'clock.
Chief Justice Bingham solemnly admins
tered the oath and Justice Gould. with
dignity, agreed to uphold the Constitution
Of the United States ana to perform al the
duties OF his office to the best of his abil-
tiles and understandings
Immediately after lowering his RICH:
hand. which had been uplifted, Justice
Gould stepped to a nearby desk and attach
ed his signature to the written oath CT
office. Then the officials, lawyers ard
others, most of whom had been waiting for
fully half an hour to witness the ceremony.
pressed forward. For several minutes Jusr
tice Gould held a reception and received
renewed congratulations.
A brief conference of the members of the
court followed and then Justice Gould hlr-
rfed to the Justices chambers of the Court
VI <AppCdiS. AIef receiving the COnSrdluid-
tons Of Mr.. Justice Morris and Mr.. Justice
Shepard Justice Could. with the appellata
justices mentioned. took seat OH the Court
of Appeals bench. Awaiting him there
was a beautiful floral offering from the
class of 'O4 law department of Georgetown
University. he being a member Of the fac
ulty of that institution. Mr.. Justice Morris
directed the clerk to enter an order desis-
mating Mr.. Justice Gould of the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to sit as
member of this court during the absence
Of Mr.. Chief Justice Alvey, to hear the
patent appeals now on the assignment"
Counsel thereupon began the .gumant in
an appeal from a decision of the commits
sioner of patents in an interference. case,
having to do with the patent on a magazine
pistol. Justice Gould was on the bench
until o'clock this afternoon. as the Court
Of Appeals sits from ~ oclock am. until
O'Clock pm without recess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Wireless Abuse.
,m the New York Electrical World.

From the New York Electrical World.
The attacking squadrons in the recent
British naval maneuvers are reported as
totally unable to make effective use of
their wireless outfits by reason OF the per-
sistence Of the defense in sending confus-
ing messages. We know not what was
the substance CT these but the senders
OF them would have been more than human
III they had been unremfttingly polite
Fancy the wrath of an admira. command
ing. at having miscellaneous obIurga lions
and selected personalities hurled at him
out Of ionized space! #
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Office Without a Head.

The United States attorneys Office was
without a head from the moment MIR. Gould
subscribed to the oath Of office as justice
and the business Of the Office to all ntents
and purposes then came to a standstill.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the representative
OF the Office in the United States branch Of
the Police Court ceased signing informa-
items and stopped prosecuting. Until some
one is placed at the head of the Office all
defendants in cases prosecuted by the
United States who are unable to furnish
bail must Of necessity be committed to Jail
to await hearing. The grand jury this morn
ing was excused until next Monday, as, 1t
is held. there exists no official properly
qualified to direct the presentation of evil
dence to that body
The hope is expressed that Mr.. Beach will
be named BY the court In time to hermit
the business Of the United States attorneys
office to proceed not later than tomorrow
morning. The court met at 3 O. cock today
to consider the matter. 1t is assumed Of
course. that il the District Supreme Court
appoints any person to fill the office
temporarily such person will be Mr.
Beach, as the selection of any other
might be construed as affront to
the President, who has nominated Mr..
Beach for the positton.> precedent for this
course was the appointment Of Mr. Henry
E. Davis as United States attorney by the
District Supreme Court in April, 1887 Mr..
Davis was nominated for the office by Presi-
dent Cleveland. but the Senate failed to
confirm the appointment. For five or six
days the business Of the office was at a
standstill and serious situation resulted
To relieve the same Congress passed law
authorizing the District Supreme Court to
name person to temporarily assume
charge of the offiee,in the event of vacancies
such as the one that then existed the per
son so named to serve until the vacancy
should be filled in the customary manner.
The District Supreme Court promptly APP
pointed Mr. Davis. and he served for nearly
three years yshot
The indicati9Es are that even if the Senate
should fail to confirm the nomination of
Mr. Beach. Aif1 the latter should be an
pointed by ttea court, he will continue II
serve indefinitely as United States attor-
ney for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13

Many a big head is concealed mi small
bottle.-PittsburE Dispatch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-01-13
Form Of Oath.

EOIIu OI OdCu.
The oath administered by Chief Justice
Bingham, and to which Justice Gould SUBJ
scribed. follows: ID
Il, Ashley NJ. Gould, appointed associate
justice Of the Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, sdo solemnly swear that
1 will support andj defend the Constitution
Of the United States Of America against
all enemies. foreign and domestic; that
will bear true faith and allegiance to the
same; that T. take this obligation freely.
without any mental reservation or purpose
of evasion, and that I will administer Jus
tice withoutnr respect to persons, and do
equal right to the poor and to the rich, and
that I will faithfully and impartially dis
charge and perform all the duties incum
bent on me as an associate justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the District of Columbia,
according tosnhe best Of my abilities and
understanding, agreeable to the Constitu-
ton and laws OF the United States of
America, SO help me God"
The understanding Is that the justices Of
the Supreme Court Of the District of Column
bia will meet after the adjournment of the
several branches Of the court late this
afternoon and appoint Mr.. Morgan H.
Beach United States attorney for the Dis
trict Of Columbia pro tenpore. The Presi-
dent has nominated Mr. Beach for United
the Senate has not yet confirmed the nomi
nation. The appointment of Mr.. Beach
will be made by the court, II at all. under
the provisions of section 1870 OF the new
code Of law. which follows:
l"VacancieS-In case Of a vacancy In the
for the District Of Columbia, the Supreme
Court OF the District of Columbia may ap-
point persons to exercise the duties Of such
officers until such vacancy shall be filled"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

III Der yeolht Sunt l3. Gebruartin 9ednb
otr Glanllnell aeiuoroen. Der Deiiber
aeonhte bns Etabliliement nebl Qieaen.
ihoften III berdubern. s,.
5m 6iubnafenbdusli. SO. 2nnannu
(Bsrn) iif bas gBobnbous bes Gduh-
iiiadefs Mlfreo Berger nit ben Gutter-
uao SpeiIshorxdtben nno einem Sheile.
oss Mpblliars Derbrannt. Sc ,pirD
Branoftiftnna permutbet.
Dns 3iirher Gdwuraeri6t bat ben
Wirtb Ronrab Gbneioer bon Rorbas.
in beHen WirtbIdaft Der l7idbriae
3ieoelei= Mrbeiter 9er.ann 2anoert,
Der angetrunfen eiiisetreten NOR ilno
infolae elmer Mette innerbalb 5 Wlinu=,
ten 10 Gldshen Gdnapps trant. Dann
aber turs nahber ifarb. su elmer Bube
bon 100 Gr. un0 9ra9nng Der aoiten
Dernrtbeilt.
sSn Eresoen lit lebte Wode bas llr-
tbeil in Der .Gbeirruna" gefdllt tpor=
oen. Sic 5Aeiouna 1T ausaelprnden
uno 3ipar tpesen ghebruh 0urcb Die
3ronprinsefiin. besangen nit 8iron.
Sm pioeeB 1T aud Die finansielle Re-
aeluna o,r Uerhdltniiie aetroffen ipor-
ben, osren gin;elbeiten iid ieooh nod
ber GsnntniB entsieben. SIM lebri9en
mdre ies be6er, tuenn bieier Gtanbal
nibt mebr in ben Spalten Der Ylltter
brett aetreten iuiiroe; barum geoenie
aud ih nidt mebr i'll oieier 5ahe ben
.geObahter" .3u informieren. ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

= Heprdlentant Barnes bon 2ouoer=
bale, Senn., reidte in Der @eieBgebuna
Ieines 6taates cine Bi1 ein. tpelAe ber=
bietet, baB unperheiratbste perlonen int
glter bon l6 bis As Sabren lih tiilIen.
Die Bill purDe an9enomnes:, bod nit
Der tlcinen Beidrdlltllng, oaB olelelbe
iih nurN auf ben Nntraglfeler besiebt.
sSebt beltiirmt Der llnslidlihe Geiebae=
ber ben @ouperneur, Die Bill nit lei.
mem 0eto 81 belegen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
gudien,s MruicayaIbe.

Das belte unp teriibmtefe prdparat
In Der Welt um geb su lfillen unD srcbe
Sdmer3en 3u t5oten. .5eilt Sdnitt-,
9tanb- unb Guet1hpunpen pirft segen
Gntslnpuns unp bemeifert 6d,ncrrbci-
ben, Millicnen pcn Shahteln iperren
iabrlifb perfauft. Dirft Bunber tei
Giterteulen, Musl6tastn nnb psrsleiden.
aeine 8ur feine BeSabluns. Sur 25e.
In s. Miller u. Sobn's Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

= Dab bic Mmerifaner cine Menge
Miliiopdre in bic Welt ihifen. I'm, bic
6sibeR au be!ebren. III betannt. Neu
aber lit, bab mir aud @Sbsnbiloer fab-
risiren unb bieieshen ben 0eiben per-
faufelr. Der @6benoienf onrf nns oas
@ei1dft nidf beroerben. Was eemaht
tuerben fann. luiro asmaht. unb Tel es
in 0auss ooer 9empela6Ben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
Mtllionen sur Mrbcit anges
rjd1tct. y

Die wunterbare 5batisfeit bes neuen
Sabrbunperts 3eiat bic sroEe Nadfrase
nah BEN befen q M-teitern Der @elt, Er.
Rin9S glew Qire pils, sesen gerfopfuns
&opfipeb, 8all1uht cper 1Onlt cine Ma-
gen<, Qeber= pper Nierenfranfbeit fteben
pisielbe unibertrcfen ba. 25c. in Der
Mpcttete BON Dranf Miller. II. Spbn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05

ppn einem onbeun id ben llntsrlsib al
iiobsn. bah sr in oos Spital Derbraht
iperoen mubie.
Die Rronprin3eilin BON 6adfen finfes
Ma1folgerinnen. bic s,uar nidt blauenl
ylutes. ionoern biirperliden 6tonoeS
iino. 1ron pfarrsr pit in Bremaar-
ten (gern) iriiler in Gasitupl i'm Gas-
iaentbnl. lit nit eiiiem junaen Wsanne,
yierbrauer Demmann in Bern burh.
gebrannt; lie III SO. er 24idbri9.
Sn Bisl iino 3ebn Wirtbe peaen
Nernohldiliguna Der Bierpreiiionen ae.
ftraft morDen. Das mar Obne 3weifel
reht gelnno!
Cbeyrihters6slmiiller in Bern mill
ouf l. Wai juriidtretea. um iid neuer-
oinas Der 9lopotatur su ipiomen, bic
eintrdalider iein iOl als oas 3idter.
amt.
SIN gerner Cberlano tpuroe als
Nadfolaer bes 0errn 3urbuhen iel.
nit ca. 1000 Gtimmen Heaierungs=
ratb Ritidaro als Nationalratl ae=
:pdblt.
Das berniide Cberaeridt bat Die
StelIe eines 8eridtsprdfibenten unper=
einbar erildrt nit Der STEELE zines
8antperfualters. Ser neuQelpdblte Gee
ridtsprdiioent bes Dberiimmentbals.
Notar Smoberiieg. bat iiA oaber fiir
zines Der beiben Memter 81 entiheioen
ino bari nibt beibe innebaben. gs
idmsbt Elm eiaentlibsr unItern iiber Der
@eribtsprd lioentenmabl Des Oberlims
mentbals!
2ls Direftor bes ii,tgriationalen
Nmtes fir gifenba9nmelen, alIo als
Nabfoleer ssorrers. bat Der 8unoes=
ratb seudblt Yunoesridter Gr. Wint.
Ter. 3 SCI
6enri 9ueommun in gbaur=oe=
fonos. oeHen 5ob ih gemelosk hat.9er.
gabunaen i'm 8etrase ppn l3O. 900 81.
gslnabt.
Sn Bern lit Or. jur. 60. yl6id.
Snbaber zines Notariats= uno 6a1bers
palter=Yiireaus. Qenorben. gr mar
elmer Der 8 S0bne bes 2anbammamn
8i0ih iel.. ber in ben 50aer Sabren
als gbef Der fonierpatiuen partei i'm
Ranton Bern cine 10 arobe @oue se-
ipielt bate, uno erreidte Elm Nltsr BON
81 Sabreil.
Sn Ouhp (9auianne) lit s}ohn Dill.
Ter, Sirettor 0es 0otels d'Angleterre,
seitorben.
4 Sn stan3 (gaibmaloen) farb i'm
Nlter bon 50 Sabren 9udbrudereibe.
iiber Yaul Wonmatt. ein tiidtiaer Sc
iAdftsmann. unter oeKen 6iibrung bic
5irma Donmatt cine beoeutenbe grfpei=
terung erfabren bat.
Yeim 9olsfdllen erfdlaaen tpurbe in.
Mettlen (Sburaau) Der 2anomirtb
Gmil Mau6. ein an9eiebener 8uraer.
SIN .9eioen". etuas abieits bes
Weses bon &otlnonten, @eineinoe 9ab..
lat (5t. 8aDen) bat Der Slider gilbert
Miller bon 6laippI, Der nad benz
3eugniB bon gefannten bisber elm
ihOnes uno frieolides ssamilienleben
fiibrte, aus Gorge. feline camille nidt
mebr erndbren gu tonnen. feline ssrau.
Elm 3 Mpnate, ein 3 uno Elm 4 Sabre
altes aino get0otet uno 2 Ginoer 70
ibtper perlebt, Dab lie faum init benz
2eben bapon tomlnen tperoen. Sid
ielber bat ct aud 10 peripunoet. baB er
tpobl aub iterben tpiro, boffsntlid, mad
iold' fiirdterliden Shat. Ser llnie.
liae bat Die gluttbat nit einem geile
aussefiibrt, nadoen er in Der Morgen.
friib. porber bic Sbiiren perralnmelt
bate. Ser llnsliidlibe. Der erblib be-
laftet 3a Iein ideint. ipurbe porldufie
ins 4antonsipital eebraht.
Sn Sbuu (8ern) 1T Yierbepotbalter
Miiller nit elmer GiIte 8ierflaIden 10
unaliidlid sefallen, oaB bic sifte ibm
auf ben unterleib 3u liegen fam uno 10
fdmere Gerlekuunen perl1rIadJfp mt er
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
". sboentafer

Zen, philadelphia, o.,
ipiro 3rpei Wasenlabunaen pianos uno
Draeln at, einen 5pesialDsrfauf brin.
gen unb bat su oiefem 3pefe einen
Store in No. l27 Jaetorp strabe III
Canal Dober uno elmer anoeren an
l26 Norb YrDabiDnp in Netu pbilabel.
pbin 0elllietbet, Die anifrumente iper.
ben olIe s20 prn5erlt unter benz Rot.
preife bsrtoujt. Eet Werfduf beginnt
beuts lluo bauert 10 9a9e.
aontnt llnb priiff Die Jnffrumeilte
uIlo Die Breile. Die billi9ns @ele0efs.
beit, tit md il 9sbotsn ipurbf.
EEakIll lA garsIa siasllsa pxsIix
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
8r. 81. q. pyle,
Ghierar,t.

hat etne Gt1nngen nnb fcin RoiptaI fir 6anstbiere
4iuter paS v@berman qpnieq Derlegt.
Dr. Bpie tft ieit so Jabren alSl Slpraftier 9berdrst
tbd8 nno notl beidbigt aLle HronfDeifen BON 4aus-
fa}itreR 3li bchanbeln.
seben erffen wepntag int Uaonat piro in feinen
&touuugsn Elm 6ifeutler Werfau non pfer6eu peran.
EnItet
Ga merbcn tet8 gum 9frfanfe gebaIten ein ii1eres
6eilusttd fir Ssolif unb WerbauungSi i1htpdhe BON
8itrbem unb @iubpisb unb elm fbereS PeiImttef fur
Gfrn0sl (bisfemper) uub Juiuensa
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
Der Dentf Ne Seob adbttr,
Asrausssssbsn osn Der
Beobachter Publishing Co.
Rss R5iIasrIpbid, cbia.
eamatI Z. YRinnis. sthsFt. ur.

Ser -Hecbad1ter- erideint jeben Dcnntrifaa unttr
fclgenoen Snbifriptipnsprsiitu:
Sydr BITE Ntr Staaftn arb Gaaabo nit ber Mder- unn
Gdrteubau.3eitunq in Boronsbt3oblung ..... III 80
SIR Deuiniono ur6 BITE Gipsts obue BITE ader. uno
Sartenbon-S Ssitnn9s bss BrraaS5ablnng $500
Denn uaH AbIouf eiues 1ermins t,u abunntut oas
Hiot ndbt rfuiirt reip. ebr olS Spsi Nuntmern an.
nntt 10 niro Der BERT tnoe and fur ben ol8tnoen
Ttrmin nIs abDnnsnt giuattraaen.
Entered at tho Post Office at New Philadelphia,
D.. as second 2clsss matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-03-05
5amitas uno 1rlontae, z .u.8. n1drss,,
brineerl mir folsenoe IDaoren erlfer Rlalle
an einefl Special Derfauf neil mir
81 piel oapon haben
l5c. 2.nd- 5haatsln fiir l0c.
SOC. Mdnnsrhemoen fir 35e.
SOC. Mdnnsr4llsberboien fur 35e.
81 .25 Grpdinole. yretter fur Csc.
l0e. Yilber fiir Sc.
SC. yilOsr tiir &c.
SOC. uno 75e. 9eppidmuitsr fir 25e.
SOC. gelueteen. i1tuars, roih unb
braun fir zoe.

Jbr perbe mmer noen bae mir probren quite gBaarn All
bliseren Hrien su perfaun als iOnmo uSet Jrast
mmr fur Coupons mir baben senu9 banon ein poabise
Nuspabl bon Sberpaaren 5r Mnswabl Br maen bier as
bemerIe oab ps peaen DTeren oft neaen Mbiab npe
Dap 9efas miro bab mir nt mebr bapon baben Dee Bree
no i'm alsemelnen br niebrs uno werbsn 10 seat NIT
man bic @elessnbet nt rib benb 70 ftunen wir nt saar
re Dap pder nod etwas bappn pprbanbn it, SIT eS Guh
nldt mbsid rhb fonen 10 ift Cure Autrdse burd bs
5eepbon unp mir Derben Gu bic sae pater ssen gaarab-
lung 5ulenbe,, tuenn es Gud] am belten pabt.
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-05
THE CHEMISTRY OF SOILS.
An investigation OF the Chemistry
Of Soils NJ Related to the
Yields of Crops.

The secretary Of agriculture an
eounces that the bureau of soils has
lust finished an exhaustive investiga-
don of the chemistry Of soils as relat-
ed to the yield of crops. The results
Indicate that practically all soils have
sufficient available plant food for nor
NAL crop yields. and that this supply is
constantly maintained through natural
agencies in the soils dissolving the ma
terial of the soil grains. The offer
ence in yield is dependent upon the
condition and kind of cultivation and
rotation of crops, maintaining certain
necessary physical conditions in the
soil, under which this plant food can be
lsed by the crop. A bulletin has just
gone to press giving the details OF the
Investigation. and discussing the In
puence Of Climate. texture of soil, 70
The Colfax chronicle., 1903-12-05
Fighting the Bon wccviI.

The cotton plant mas numerous In.
sect enemies, but it is safe to say that
the boil weevil is, from its very Lab
its, one of the most difficult with which
economic entomologists have had to
deal. In the first place, its similarity
to other insects of the same class Is
such that it is hard 70 distinguish the
species in question from numerous 9TH
ers which have been found 20 he OF
little economic Importance. Secondly,
that all known methods of applying
destructive chemicals to the plant,
such as paris green, are of no use ip
it's case, from the fact that the larvo
of the insect feeds inside The boil,
which is practically impervious to all
insecticides if, in their application by
spray or otherwise, any regard to the
life of the plant is 20 be considered
N. o. Picayune.