davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
DAME JULlANA BERNER,
She Was Fifteenth Century Author
ity Flx EishinS.


The first printed English book on
angling was Dame Juliana Berner's
Book OF st. Albans," which appeared
about 145O, and contained chapter
entitled "a Treatyse on Fyshynnge
With an Angle"
Fly fishing must have been practiced
much earlier than this, as, nothing but
a gradual evolution could account for
the complete list Of flies for the fish
ing months OF the year which it gives
10 Dame Berner belongs the honor
of first telling that the salmon could
be caught with the fly. She says: al
SO ye may take hym, but it is seldom
seen with a dubbe at such times as
when he lepith in lykc fourmc and
manere Us yc do q troUght or Il gray
ling. Eicr Knowledge seems more
complete than could have been that
OF the original inventor, 50 that the
time when Ny fishing originated in
British Yates iIl:St remain uncertain.
Dame Rerner's flies will kill trout
today. and Evr twelve were tnn fcun-
datlcn O! those cf which i'a;k val
ton said u1'iAt.y ii !%;::,:,: i,i.; have
You jury ut t'.,$. i:...>i, - Dctray
and coE,;,'u;n ali e." .r>i:..; H. tie
river"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
Japanese Moving North.

MUkDEN, Sept. l5.--It is rey,,r;,..
here that the Japanese have bel. ,:>.nl-
PEELED to evacuate Lao Yang on ac-
count OF the fearful stencil ari >iuy
from dead bodies. The Japanese ar.
fortltylng the approaches to Mukden
by way OF the Lao river and prepara-
tlons for the advance are being con-
tlnued. Small detatchments of JAP
anese are moving northward from the
Taltse river. Kuroki is now going
east, while to the westward prepara.
tlons are being made to send a large
force up the Lao.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
EXPECT ANOTHER BATTLE.
Military Authorities Believe Russians
will Defend Mukden.

81. PETERSBURG, Segt. 1S.-Impor.
tant developments regarding China's
attitude toward the beligerents is anti.
clpated in we'll Informed quarters.
| 1here are rumors of closer relations
between China and Japan. Althouph
these reports are not confirmed, thew
leao 10 quite a general belief that
some sort Of negotiations are going
on behind the scenes of which the out
side world has little cognizance.
While military circles here realize
'he strategic weakness of Mukden,
there are plenty Of sentimental rea-
sons why General Kuropatkin may
desire to hold as long as possible the
ancient home of the Manchu dynasty.
They believe, in spite of official inti-
nations and press reports from Muk-
den to the contrary, that there will
not be repetition of the battle of
Liao Yang at Mukden.
LONDON, Sept. 19.-The Daily Tele
graphs Che Foo correspondent says:
Two Germans and a Coss ack, who
have arrived here fromsPort Arthur.
assert that Genera! Kuropatkin told
Lieutenant General Stoessel that he
must hold out until January, and thew
say that the garrison has ammunition
and food for six months. This is
probably greatly exaggerated. Other
refugees say that no fresh meat is left
at Part Arthur aud that the garrison
there is reduced to 5000.
MUKDEN, Sept. 1.-THE Jananese
ar" reported to BE- advancing on both
l'"' le from the east, southeast and
"''i t'Nr"'. The outposts are CLOSELY
- -s"-vo 70 mile, suu,heastward. there
'r'n4 almost constant skirmishing.
'h"'''E lous y INT 10 another great bat.
/, III ihe Nicis.i'y Of MuIxden. Russian
''"''s "cc ~! al the surrounding
'lliu-e- l,r'uye.'> are llockinp into
ne cll ;,,.-, among them com.
~ "1n u 49, >t>'t,.A on the part of
The Japuu -,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
Wages Fixed by Government.

WINNIPEG, Sept. l7.-The Cana
dian Pacific declares it will make no
concession to the boilermakers and
helpers who are out along the line
from Fort Williams, Ont, to Laggan,
B. c., dem anding 35 cents instead of
80 cents an hour. They say the com.
pany's business has been too slack
and its earnings too small to Justify
the expenditure of 100000 more a
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
Railroad Rates Increased.

DENVER, Sept. ia. E. De Rie
qules, general manager of the Live
stock 4 Loan company OF this city
was the first witness in the hearing be.
fore Interstate Commits sioner Prouty
on the complaints Of livestock ship.
pers against the railroads in regard
to rates and service.
His testimony brought out the fact
thatfor five years previous to this year,
the rates on cattle from the Texas pan
handle to Colorado points had been
raised 81 car annually and the ship
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
Many Remain On Strike.

CHICAGO, Sept. l5.--Because of al.
legged discrimin alton against sheep
butchers employed at the Union stock
yards, the sheep butcher workmen
have decided to remain on strike. All
OF the packing companies excepting
Armour u Co. are alleged 10 be dis
GRIMM ating. According TO the pack
ers, $500 non.union men ar. sin 49,
ing housed in the stocky arcs. W; al.
will have left ut the end of the week.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
Japanese Demand Surrender.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. l5.-A dis
patch from Lieutenant General Stoes-
sell, commander of the Russian mill.
tary forces at Port Arthur, says the
japanese are actively constructing
fortitic ations on the Sambon mount.
ain and at other points and that they
continue to bombard the forts and
harbor The Japanese. the dispatch
adds. have issued a proclamation to
the Russian troops demanding their
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
RCSSIA'S ANSWER.
She Meets the Views OF the United States
and Great Britain In Regard to
FOOdstuffS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16.--Russis
has given her answer to the American
and British notes on the subject o1
contraband OF war. Her answer was
communicated to Ambassador Hard.
ing this afternoon, verbally, by For.
eign Minister Lamsdorff, and bears
out the predictions made on the sub.
ject by the Associated Press, The
ambassador was informed in effect
that. according to the decision, Of the
commission which has investig ated
the subject, that the government has
agreed to view as Of conditionally
contra band character, foodstuffs and
fuel, and that supplementary iustruc-
tlons had been issued to the Russian
naval commanders and prize courts
calling their attention to the misinter.
probation which had been placed upon
the prize regulions.
The new instructions will involve a
reversa al OF the Judgment of the vladi-
vostok prize court by the admiralty
court in the case of the provisions
contiscated. A direct answer to the
American note is expected tomorrow.
Count Lamsdorif's 5 response to Am
bass ador Harding, in principle. meets
the view Of the American and British
governments regarding food s,utfs ana
coal and other fuel as being cundj.
onl
placing them in the category of arri
Giles susceptible of uses both ia war
and peace. and as such only coniisca-
table Wheu consigned to blovkaded
ports or when destined to naval or
military forces OF the: enemy. Shin
ments IL the url!.ary course of trade.
by private pvrs .,u- uv ii,m-, even TO
an enemy@s port, May or regarded
prlma fucic ma, cOn,r,rnj.,: hut IN
this point distinct reservation j. mad,
The simple fac Of consignment, b,
private persuns does not preclude tie
possibility that the art ci,.~ are. a., .
mately ucstin"t for be'liig,'rr,G '.,,,..,.
;'i': Russia 'u~i~;, h1 = be- ,,.,, Il ....
-ur':H = - '4n'.:,i - i, We
''rn"v .! tle: i!..,n'", ri,;,;..,'- 81
:r''''''>.
4. o Il " ".'.:.~, ~, ..,,. So.
pa ,,' T.. l,.i. ~n- =. .,. ...,.i.,.,-
y :'.', u:~,.. v:ti"+r ;,- .,:,,J1on
Ni iI..' +. :: ..,:i:, ,~,: 49,, .uere such
~ pN' ''', }" e, .ue bGruen of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
.'--.DS.
ven to Some Turtles
- ether Animals,

Ctner Animals,
lit turtles which are found
:. , i1e Atlantic coast and frequently
III southern waters in great numbers
are known as loggerheads. They COM
monty attain weight Of 1,6OO pounds
are rapid swimmers and are often seen
far from land, floating asleep upon the
waves.
Carnivorous by nature these huge
tortoises feed on crabs and fish, espe-
clally on large species of conch, which
they break open with their massive
jaws. The flesh Of this terrapin is
leathcry and oily, with strong smell
Of musk. Young specimens are more
palatable and are often on sale in the
markets.
a duck. rs large as our goose, which
is native Of the shores Of TERRA de
Fuego and the Falkland isles Is n.I
called loggerhead, from it's so"-t. -:
and hclplessness.
In the West Indies this ,'..-,- ;,.
given to two or thr" =,. ~
catchers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
otocA'->n Gave testimony.

! DENVER. S,.,. -rb. i,,
commerce comm ,,, >.,..1 q, a,
cluded hearing nr-tern live.
STOCK rates which hus tn.ru in urouress .
here for several days, Cu,nmi si,nar
Charles A. Prouty presided. The
hearing was at the instar... nf ,i,.. ,.t. !.
tlegrowers Interstate ex,r,,i,p ,,n,
mittee, representing all Organized eat.
tlemen. Testimony was also t,l<an !,
the Texas Cattle Raisers' association
against the Southwestern ijues. all a..
leging unreasonn,,. r.u,s
The cattlcm -, ucrd evidence, ,o
show tina, >: c .... generally hi,her
than th . " :, w." ..e,,n and ..,v;oo
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21

ments decreased from 4lS,0O0 in 1901
to less than 100000 this year. The
rate from the panhandle to South Da.
kota feeding grounds, he said was less
than from the same point to Colorad
and stockmen lost money in attempt.
ing to bring stock into this state for
feeding.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
i'aEa;la la i2.'s,,s:i.len,~.

y Aoi4iNtIUS, SEPT. lb.~-l.. II A.
anG.'. Il r" "z:I l;.l,. Of one Il :l,- A,nI.,i
c;tI! =. llHirai ~rnps,i-, !,3- ..c-1 ap-
pointed cuu>n!l!nL WaIJ;14er on The
staff Of Chief Engineer Wallace in the
Panama canal construction. He is
practically charged 10 assist in build
ing an acqueduct to supply the city of
Panama with waller.
1t also is proposed in the,n,erest Of
the health Of the employees to lay pipe
lines to supply fresh and pure water
to the great force of laborers at the
Culebra cut and at other camps along
the line of work.
Chief Engineer Wallace has been
making estimates of the cost of the
work he already has done, with the
result that he feels safe in asserting
that the cost of the canal construction
can be greatly reduced below the first
estimates through the employment of
modern high grade American ma.
chinery as a substitute for al la.
Dor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
How Could He Helm Ite

He-Do you think marriages are
made in heaven? She-I don't know.
Perhaps they are, but I'd be satisfied
with one made in-or, that is, Of course,
l wasn't thinking what-oh, Charlie,
do you really mean it?-Chicago Rec
ord-Herald
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
Nothing Definite.

Her Mother-A1r. Sloman has been
coming to see you for quite a long
while, Maude. What are his inten.
ttons? Do you know? She-Wel, I
think he intends to keep on coming. -
Philadelphia Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
Grand Lodge OF Odd Fellows.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. lS.-The
grand lodge of the Independent Order
OF ODD Fellows and auxiliary organi-
zatlons Will convene tomorrow. From
all quarters of the United States re.
presentatlves of the fraternity are
coming into the city, which is again
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21

IN gala attire. Most of the decora-
tlons and illumin ations used during
the recent conclave OF the Knights
Iemplar are again employed, with the
exception that the emblems have been
changed. The Maltese crosses have
given place to the three links,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21

Water right blanks-onIy correct
form published-for sale at the R1vER
PRESS Office.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21

Parties wishing to purchase live
stock will find some attractive offer
ings in our advertising columns.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21
PrOtH

Protr'-' '' ."t"'~,..
After tho i, ;. ,r,l
llstenc;' Is" .. l!..' ,.s-..t and
nad 5.N to .:Ju"utc
l., = =. W.. ..e,. "nc Of t:n twelve
", Il =. -, /" t." point by saying:
''t i '..r Ike AluGrov ortcr be
c-,,.r .rr I'll -.vn raj principles Hes
Is. rs Trey make en-"
IS I'll" .:Ull Of approval went around
Il weakened little juror said, II hccrl
tl."t Pike guy it out that he'd 60 gun
MIA fur us, if we sent him IN. les
SONS hc got out. an fur the jcdge
too"
I'VE must perfect the jedge,' they
agreed. and the verdict was Not gull
ty. '-Dctrojt Free Press
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1904-09-21

year in wages for the mechanical de.
partment. The provincial government
has fixed the rate of wages and this
has been ratified by the federal gov
ernment.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10

send their grain to BE- treated aud care
fully hursed After passing Out % the
care % the experts the grain Il said "a
b. cleaner and more Wholesome than
wheat which has not been subjected u
this process Convalessent wheat has
been stored away aud kept Ia lerfecl
health for several years
when the wheat al unto death. ar.
Tiyes. . nurse Places Il Ia bath Of
pure water. where II II brushed and
scOured In machines made fpr the puT.
pose until the grains arr highly polish.
e1 aud Ia good shape for the mill. IL
II thea PLACED uI'On = bed made %
screening and subjected "a jn mining
process. nrst Of bot and then u cOld
ar. until Il u perfectly dry
Again the grain l. subjectel 20 aR-
ether cleaning prOcess after which it
IL ready Co be returned 10 the owner.
with the guarantee that Il Is thorough
u cured strange Ia say, when IL 10
weighed Il seems 90 have lost nOthing.
and. being all grain and no chaff. it
weighs three or four pounds heavier
~ the bushsL
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10
DELAND. FLA. Juns y. I@s.

DELAND. FI.A.. June y. IsOl
NJ u. lava President DsIABa Aau.th n
tiuh. IAeLand. Ola
DEAR SIR:-YOur favor Of the sth
instant sckaesledged. A. chief Of
the Del-and Fire Department. and
a. a citiEea and business man Of De-
Land. Wish to assure 200 that I viii
do anything and everything In nv
power 20 assist In getting up a credit
able Fourth Of July celebration
u would IL Improbable for the
fire Department To give any kind Of
an exhibition at the Aquatic Club
grounds. for several reasons. First,
Ia uOnld DC unwise tO take the Ore an
aratus ~ far from town on the Fourth
Of July. Secondly. Lack Of water an.
der pressure would prevent drill.
Thirdly, The sandy roads would re.
quiTe several teams 20 haul the ap-
paratu-.
II the exhibition l. wanted on the
streets Of DeI-and. the Fire Depart.
Inent will he called out for this pur.
pose.
] shall be pleased 10 Cooperate With
wa any way IN my power.
You're very truly,
W. r. FUIsER.
Chief DeI.and Fire Department
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10
PROVES We EAT TOO MUCH.


mesa1e "a PreessssF Chttteadsa's
Bt~taFS ENPsFtaeats.
Tbe chief PAPER read before the Ma.
tisnal Acadeuy 10 seiences az Its last
NESTING Was . description Of = series
u experiments reCently conducted by
The Sheffield Scientific schoOl Of Yale
o. determine II the average human be
Ia IL not eating too much
Professor Russell u. Chittenden. the
director of the schOOl. who conducted
the exp<rimrnts and Who read the pa
PEI. made the statement that the aver
ags healthy man eats from two 10 three
times 90 mach a. he needs % keep him
IN perfect physical aud mental health
ERd VtgOr
elasses VI uen were experimental on,
several professors % the school. iBclud-
ihg Professor Cbittenden himself. sew.
eFal students aud q squad Of United
States soldiers. There was a gradual
rrductiOn % meat aud other prOieid
foods. with little " any increase ia
starch aud other fOosls In Heariy all the
tests. No hXei regimen was required
IN any Cass. the endeaVor being 60
satisfy the appetite 81 each subjeCt
IN only one ease was neat entlrely
eliminated frOIn the diet.
AZ the end % tbs experiments. whiCh
lasted fFOIn six months until nearly a
year the entire 10, % uIen who had
beea Professor Chittendens subjects
Nsre In the best 81 health Their
weight In some cases Was almost Ell
actly the sanse as when tie expert
nents we're b-gun aud In some slightly
0Wer Their bosiily vig0r Was greater
aud their strength was much grcater.
partially owing Ia their regular phys
tcal exercises during the experiments
and partially owing. Professor chit
tensleh believes. Ia the slnaller am0unt
q food eaten-
The daily consumption q fOs-i AZ the
clos 80 the experiments vas much less
than che recOgnlzed standard ard from
q third % half ~ much a. tie aver
aSe man eats
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10
EFW T0sAT0 csITE.

MF. n Il. Butler, the well known
commission nan who has ben in
the Geld ell season with the tomato
growers. came down this morning
from I.antana where be bas beeu
looking after the late crop, says the
Miami Metropolis Mr. Butler says
that the rain Of last week put al
end 10 the crop there, shout ten
scrss Of good fruit being ruined.
Mr.. Butler brought down with
him . patent tomato crate Or packer,
the invention Of Harry Lewis Of
LaBtana. which be says will be Of
great Importance to tomato growers
and which he expects will be- in gen
sFal use next season.
The new crate is made Of paste
board that LAYS fat when not in use,
bat which is put together for ser
vice very much like the patent cells
used in shipping eggs. each tomato
being separate from the other. The
walls Of the crate are perforated for
ventilation and the whole thing Is
very simple and easily erected.
The crate is made 20 a. TO 20 IN
side the basket BOW IN use, the main
object being a. save wrapping Of
the fruit ss is bOw necessary in
shipping. and which will eIPedists
the packing.
Mr.. Lewis has applied Tor = pat
snt for has crate and a. soon - IL 10
received be has several parties who
will interest themselves with him
and form . company for the mAnu-
iacture Of the same and have them
on general sale next season The
saving per crate il estimated Of Eve
cents. which will figure up . nice
sRm total during the season.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10
GRANTS SYMPATHY.
Fssesas 20 q ssstAsFa Gsssaa 90 sns
Ges~eal's Masaiy Naaess.

Frtesas 20 q sSsthsFa Gsssaa 90 sns
Gss~Ssi's 1tsaiy kaaess.
Ths syRspathetic side Sf GENERAL
Grants nature. a. ever ons kRows
was very strOns A few days after
the surrender of vIcksburg q southern
lady hurried % HE quarters % ASA for
information abSut her harband. Of
ubose safety she had heard cOafict-
ins reports. The gcnefal replied that
he could nj give b~r the information
she dssirp,i bot that he would eend
an orderly az once 20 iiBd oct the facts
Tor her. When the nan r-turned with
the news that her husband was safe
the southern wOman's eyes nlled WiGh
tears &C gratitude. While tears Of syn
I,athy showed On the cheeks 90 Genef.
n Grant On another occasssn-li Was
years after az q bananes IN NlcksburE
given him when BE- was making q tear
q the southern states 0Bs Was heard
expressing her gFatitnas % him Cor
past kinanesseS A. be Teplied Go her
two tears rolled slowly down HIS
cheeks
For iittle chil4ren and ed people
General Grant showed special sympa-
tAy. Many who we're staaIi foes IN
thOse days remembered his way 10
drnwing theB % him shd iulDresslng
q hiss % cheek 90 brOw.
obs I'D lady who Gfnictsd hsf
frieRds by heg propensity Coz smok-
ing ~ns often the reclpient 20 . go0d
cigar from him Ths sin Was fully
Appreciated. - the ssaefal-s stSek wss
always % the test whsn be was ~
N Washington she seat him some WflA
eSuers '-frO@ ths hills q vtcksbarE."
TOT which q lettsE - thanks Was
protnptly rrtuFned subsequently,.
when She visited wsshiagton. she VAS
kindly recsived hy the prsshdent wk0
10 Der d~sight prSssnted her with sons
'oors % his sod cisaEs Helen Graz
IN Lrslses Weekly
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10


TRHE DeI.and Aquatic Club pro,
poses To give DsL.and a mem.
II Orable Fourth Of July thi.
wear. The program az cut.
lined consists Of baseball games-One
in the morning and another in the
afternoon -bOat and tub races, swim.
ming races, drill by Fire Department,
dance and hreWOrks in the evening.
some noted orator Will be requested
20 deliver an address. The commit
tee Is nov trying to get rates on the
railroads. sill advertise extensively
and endea vOT to bring a big crowd to
DeLand
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10
CURING SICK GRAM.

moaDasal o. Psra AFthaF. Ont-, Whosu
Whsaa - CsFeGaiis NaFssa.
Most Of 90 are familiar with hOspi-
tails and retreats where life and health
may BE- rsstOred O. human beings and
antmals. but q neW and interesting
phase - q sanitaFiun for grain
Plants and flowers are subject 10 dis
ease. and ~ the lOss u crOps through.
Ouf the United States alone has been
Estimated 81 some Sls.0JOUSO Il b.
comes imperative that an effort should
- made 70 save the diseased grala
vsEy often farmers lOse the whole crup
because Of beinS compelled ~ harvest
n vet weather.
To tia sew hospital. which IL located
at Port Arthur. ont. the farmers mas
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10
Potato AH-ahal

Tie uss % p0tRtO alcohOl % fur
blsh light. heat aud motive power has
been developed rapidly aud % a very
high degree In Germany. Germany
prod0ces about 5s.OO00,0 tons % %.
tat0es a year and u=ss Tor human
tood. stock food ami starch only about
tSl0otEO toRs. The FeDaibsleT IL con
Verted Into alcohol and used as . pow
90 EeBsratoT for 10Th land aud water
motors and fOr cookinE. beating and
llghtins. The aIcobol vapOr l. burned
NE sas. In chandeliers and street
lamps. and gives a very bright liEht
In districts distant from miRss q %
cheaper tkaA cal
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10

Ths PailusaR oOmPaEy has adopted
Q new standard slsspeE Which Little ~.
semkles TIA ornate cars built q few
yearB ago The new standard IL -
versly plain and h deyoid q al scroll
and grin WORK he upholstery q the
car has been redeced materially and
ell the angles psssibls have bssn tsken
IRON The ear Imported mOhair has
bees adopied ~ q standard curtain
and the entlrs de~isn % decoFatloa and
furnishing Il plaan-d with . visW %
mlnimiEins the VERA % eleanlng shs
ear and RrsssnfiRs IL lsdsBsnt -
HnDA
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10

Lay aside politics nov and ~
same work 90 the uPbuilding d
FLORIDA By the way, uha. dos
DeI.asd intsnd TO do shout adSsr-
tising q the Worlds Fair Do ws
intsbd 10 gss out the proposed box
lst advertising the town. These
thinRs are Of far more tnPortanes
than Tie question. who vin b
sscrstaEy q sfnisY
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10

The Washington Post snggests
a. tFahslhtions q 9. o p. Grand
Old PrOmiser when Congress is
not in session and Grand Old
POstponer when IL u. The ChaItA
noOga times wants 10 know whats
the matter with Great Old Pen
sioneF," with Roosevelt o. prophet.
The DeLand weekly news. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1887-190?, 1904-06-10


lhSsS-ts arr oddly constructed atoms
70 animated nature. a. = rule. aud it
dei'rnis altogether 90 the species As
o. internal makeup. In bees the crop
= calls,i the I"ney bag" Insects with
maudihlrs usually have q modified
form &c the 'gizzari" - typical Ia the
couuuoP barnyard fowl Ia some cases
this miniature 'gizzard" l. = perfect
wOudct shop it, inner surface being
pr"ytled With pads covered with
"horns" and "brlsii'-s" in great prOfu-
siOn The grasShOPper's ''gixEard" Il
lined with innumerable rows u teeth.
very minute. 1T course. but we'll devei.
Opei true teeth. nevertheless. The
same may - said Of crickets and other
inserts of that III