davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

L cannot tell you now tnanKIul Ieei
to DR.. Hartman and Peruna."
Happy and Busy at Work
Mrs. L. R. Hill, S26 Farriar street. st.
Louis, Mo. writes:
II must write and tell you what Peru
ma has done for me. L failed to make an
early report of my case because j was so
happy and busy at my work. / hadn't
worked so long, it seemed a treat to me-
Il am now a well woman, having gain
ed nine pounds the first month and a
halle
What Blessing Peruna has been to
me. 1t saved my life when all else failed.
I am never without 1T.
II am not afraid to praise Peruna. for
it does the work for nervous women.
50 THE doctor saidJ had case of ner-
vous prQstration, and nothing would do
me any good unless | quit worrying
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

Naturally, therefore. Germany's ap-
pearance on this exclusive field is as
unexpected as her appearance at Kiao-
chou, China, as factor in the Chinese
territorial question. The fact that Ger
many has not a coast line on the Med
iterranean, while the Latin nations
have extensive coast lines, lends addi-
tional significance to Germany's enter
ing the Mediterranean sphere.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

ST suffered for four months with sup
preston of the menses, which came upon
me gradually with declining health.
first had occasional headaches. which
soon became of dolly occurrence. Pains in
my limbs and back made 1T hard for me to
attend to my home duties.
''The medicines took did not help me,
and il was in despair | read of Peruna
and grasped it as a last straw.
"It brought health and blessing. My
general health is all that could be de-
sired
The Housewives Duties Are Varied.
The duties of the housewife take her
rapidly from one occupation to another.
Sewing. scrubbing. sweeping. washing
dishes, cooking, ironing, and a hundred
other emplcyments-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

Mrs. Bell Crandall, $50 Main street
Elgin, Ore, Assistant Commander of the
Rebeccas and a member of the Pocahon-
tas Lodge and the Royal Neighbors,
writes:
'Pergnd was recommended to me when
! was completely rundown and exhausted
from oVerWork and worry.
II decided that I must take a long va
cation and have a change of scene in or
der to bring back my health. but a friend
suggested that 1 try Peruna two weeks
before going away, as he felt that it was
all / needed
Il took it to please my friend. also
hoping that I might be saved the ex-
pense of a long vacation.
81 did find a decided improvement in fHo
weeks and IN a month > was restored to
perfect heath.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02

But Peruna did the work, and feel
so happy. l shall forever praise 1t to my
friends
'I am now gaining in flesh right along,
thanks to you, DR.. Hartman"
Stomach and Bowel Trouble.
Mrs. A. F. Mitchell. 546 Holmes street
Frankfort, KY, writes:
II wcs sic: three years with stomach
and bowe5 trouble and was not able even to
sweep my rooms.
.I had nearly every doctor in Frank
fort and it seemed that l never would
get well.
81 commenced taking Peruna and it
cured me entirely.
II have never ceased to praise Peruna
and so many of my friends have taken it
with the very best results"
Peru7a Brought Heal h and Blessing.
Mrs Laura Silver, 5631 Clement Ave.
S. Tacoma, Wash, writes:
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
HELPFUL AS A TONIC.

Portland Rabbi Gives His Views on
the Rockefeller Gift Controversy.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-02
Happy and Busy at Wort

sI cannot tell you how thankful feel
to Dr. Hartman and Peruna."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
4H6aAerte1 KlttiA.

Sugar 9ureb S@txiex - Grfe NuaIttdt /.
1870 Hfunb 18: Is Ffxxb l3e; 1918
pfunb 13t; 8ueste nasIstat : se-ls Rfrsb
122e I; IL Bfanb 13c ; Il 4fsnsh l24s ; 10
Hfimo 13e.
GaIifornti@e e4taiex-s BID 9 Rfutb s}e;
8 biB IL Rfunh Sc.
e&uIterm-Gnal. Gureb. Is BID 20 BfxsA
ts Dur&f9ntH, sie; Is Blush Dur@f@ntt.
9e, 10 Bis 12 #fuas Ole.
TrItftids eped-2Iars 0xelHt gureb lie
ssmdbIter Susar Gureb l7e. 81 Bfusb ta
Dur&f&nttt 1S2e 8 bs 9 Blunt tn 9ur3s
i&nit 13e; 10 BIB Is Efuah tm Dsr9f&mm
l2e; 8 Bfamb TN Dur&fGxtt. i4usd. 104e.
6 Yfanb TN Usis&f&niH, i&taaI, 183e.
\ eped. gnsI.-0ewdbIter. 8 Bis 10 Bfush
tt Our&i&nitt, l3le:; IL ID II Bfuxh ia
Dur&f@uit, lie.
eped-3Iare 6etten, 80 BID 20 Rtusb In
9ur&f&ntt. 10e; 3Iars eette&. 20 BID 80
4hnb, loo; 2tare Bellies, - I'D 90 $tnb,
9as; 1s Bis 20 Pfb.. etc; IL BIZ 16 Pfumb.
l0e; 2Iare SHa6ex, % IL 60 4hmb, g.:
Rai6ea IL bs 16 pfsnb 9ae; Mars Na6ea {
ID 9 PfHnh. ne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

gspodeItes e@ustnefetf4 - 4xoSexIof.s
Sanep pig $500: 2Iarss BsGx fls 50; SONS
ty $500; Short Clear s1z.60; Runuf
s13. 30.
@eoorrtes &tabFeti4 - e@txtsn, yea.
sets. 13te; xutsnies:eH Los; saxexi. 1871:
Rn59eI 16c.
S9n,ab - tn Eierees i. Dual. ek;;
0aaIitdt 9fe; 8. nuaItdt s%s
Harfe Csrdu@erts Eratuusf S}s
Srantfarter 73e; Bologna In Sdzmex &c, in
Tu@ SIC.
PidIes-2400 TN Sab $40; Ia00 Ia, Ses
IS; 1900 I'M QaIbfab $500; 900 In Sas
$3.50.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
eseeerte1

SnotanaYsis RaheesRretfs
ee~5bnI. bts gutter 10-12e; priz;a sa
rdb!ter A-l6e Sanep 824-a3e, aoh&s
DeIou 10 DtB zee, Sapa $3.50.
Sn Badetsn:
Ssioia s1s.25. Zion s13.25, Serfes 1885;
Caracas S13. 25. Dtnportb's s12. 30. Odd
Sara 8lens $14.0 0 ,RaiIBsa9 S18.a6, 0@As
elenSeb Sapa sI2.60.
Suder-Dominoe8 8.62e; eHtd1u6g 7,l7
puIperiFrter safe: xxxx YuIuertNrsss e.ls<.
istnsr sramulirter 6.17c; Cubes 6.b2s; gpxs
feetioners' u 6.12e; Hibseuoob Z 6.e7e; 1tBs
mtg u 6.77e; empire rs 72s; Sasal Oytsa
SoISem 6 5.87c: Btnbior ertra 6 B.sae,
8ibssuoOs 6 6.52e; seIber 9 6.47e; ID
Get Ia.
eprup-etanbarb Corn 23s BIZ SIS, su
odbIter &c BIB 82e; eorsbuua sse BIZ Sec;
Stem Orleans HoIaHes Ice BIB Csc; seu6bb
ter 80e Bis 3se.
@He-SrsaiI nsn SC bis 10ei Stbets he
NanbeIn IA; uei&i&aIise .Taxhels ls<;
Sorban RanbeIn 15c; 4eamats 6s ba 6as,
ser0ifete 7c BIB &c; GnsIi9e BaIxiHe
eamb9-7e; etansen semf4t u; Cos
esr seunii&t &c; Banner TptR Be; grear
8onbons 10c; Es. 2 Cream, seuHi@t &C.
Getro6nete Sri&te-AepfeI. an ber gaxss
setrodnet. &c; Sobanmesbeeren 7e BIZ 7he;
@aron 1& bB 14e; Rofnsn. z Grpms, ssr
Rfunh, 7. 8 Growa 7}c, 1 Growx 7fs toes
n~senfreie chs Sc, California NrSeat. 7ks;
euItama 7ic, truportirte euItana lie Iii les
California Apriioien Sc bts Lee.
effg-RaI go OF. Eef), Sat, s-Iley y
0onone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
8aie=8aQ.

Die 9efrigsn Spiele reiultirten uie
folst:
o n.
SnbianapoIis, 16. Stunt.
indianapolis ................-6
Ranias Gitp 5
Batterisn -@raig, &ieop u. 3alustp;
2ilrop unb Butler.
2ouisbiQe, Is. SUM.
2outsbiue 80. 3-10
minneapolis :. 000000000- 0
Batterisn = Wrisbt unb Sbau;
86omas unb S9mibt.
Columbus, 16. Stunt.
Columbus 80. 10O010000-
Wilwaufee 49,. o. 6
gatterisn - Cart, Bell unb ∥
Sau99ertp uno SeoIue.
atipnal-2 a.
Oorf, 16. Stunt.
guf bon bsri9isbsnsn Soften gedu=
berte Wtni4e bin gab berlP rdfIbent Der
@ationaG 2eaeue 8aIebnll-@lub fol.
gsnbe ofi3ieqe 3ablen bstannt, ben
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
GpbinAina.
2reuaer &C q NJ.

9 . n, Is. Stunt. Der ruff
fi9e Silfstrsuser SUDAN, Der fribsr
Der Samburs=N msritas9 tnie es90rte
uno vNusuite gictoria" bisb. 1T Dor
bieiem 9afen augsfommen unb bat UNI
elm Nuantum 9oblsn eriu9t, s~entisenb
ben nddten ruifi6sn Safsn gu
srrei9sn. Sein @srlangen if unter
grudsuns. Ser Sudan" it NIT
einem Mpparat fir orabtlois 9slegra=
pbie uno nit Is 8ei9hbsn tlsinsrsl
Galibers aus9eriiftet.
Der Sudan" nabm an Der Sdla9t
nidt She'll, ba er bon Der ruffii9en
6lotte bsiertirt mar, um bic Sftaite
bon Sapan, fotpeit ioie Yotobama. 3n
rstoanos3iren. Yei feiner @hdfebr
66rts Ct BON Der NisosrIass RoisFs
wensfp's unb fubr mad benz naben
cape St. games.
Oeferreid= unsarn.
Obsrf % s mannt I.
2usen, Stsiermart, Is. sunni.
Oberf bon Wibmann, Der frtbsre
@ouperneur bon Seutf9 Ofafrita,
i9ob fi9 bur6 3ufal auf Der Saso
BEL Jii9ern nit ieinem @susbrs in ben
3opf. Ser Sob mar auaenblidti4
eingetreten.
&~ene3aela.
9 o Sofe 6 q ffro's.
Caracas. 16. SUM-. prd1bent
@aftre CAB 9sftern fein srftes biplo=
matii9es Diner. 9as sanae bipIoma=
tii9e Serbs mar anpsisnb. 90 mar
Elm GROCER @rfOls. @afro trant eiusr
Soaf auf bic bsnsaolanii9e Mesisrung
unb bieienisen MdGte unb berer Ser.
i4er. tpsl9e nit 8ene3usla In 5riebst
6ranfrei9.
&oubter, W n ter bes
Neuern
paris, Is. Stunt. premier-
minifer &oubier ~fiinbiste beuts i'm
Miniferrat6e an, baB ct bas porte-
feuiQe Der Jinan3en abseben unb bas
Der a~usmdrtisen gesisbuusen' bausrno
bsbalten tperbe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

Trti@ss %tnbFef&- DeRIs4e etiere - "
7ae; bieiise etiere 9-93e; bssfiee Et3bes
$40 bW 900 pfrab 81; btetse 4tbe zoe
bis $50 Bfumb 62c aabe $50 BID $50 Rfunh
IL; etier Borbsrutertd u, etes 0htets
pierteI l2c. Sinb 3hsterrsertd lie. Ssinb
gorberpiertsI &c, Rub 8orherusertel 6}e. Aa4
0tnterbierteI 9}c.
Trii&es RaIbfet&-3dIba 9t. 3tten
uierteI 12c, Borberutertet 7e.
Srii&es e4aiFeii@ - 2darses pei pfuth
lie ; e@afe 93e; e4exieI l8e; Ha6S drk
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

Eintotbn-BertaufspreHe: 80. 00-ll0o.
Rice Eertaufspreie: SO. 00-{l0.en
&eIi&torn - Eertaufspretis: ie roc ssf
0uaIttdt, 30 bts 6sc.
~Safer-sei&dIt 44-46e; h ben xssssH
&8.00-$1O.00 per Tenne. Reuer $3.50.
Carbohydrate. ie na6 benz 9Th. ia Bal
lea, 81. 0O-$8.0 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

&ebex - go. 2 rstber 81, auf gfes
fen. 81 90 Don RabIen; SO. 8 rstku 80,
SuIi BIC; Basexspetsex 9ec
2orn (neaes) - go. l uets 66c: Re.
weib Sc; SO. 8 uetb F5:; go. I rrt,
3d.; Ne. 2 neit seurf9t 6l4:: 20. 9
wetb 8emtf9t 6bc; go. 1 pds seuiiet
b8c; 80. 2 seIb 6lie; 30. 8 ssEb 64i
go. 4 seb 53:; SO. 3 aeuii&t 54i
go. 8 aenHi&t sic; go. 4 aeuif&t b8s;
4oiben 50}e.
oafer- go. 2 wetba 3a}e; 70. 8 wstta
&c.; 20. 2 9eusf&ter 51}c; 70. 8 fexH4hy
31c.
Seu SO. 1 atinotbs $40 90; 2n.
2, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17

Tra&t.
GepfeI-@ute ao@apfeI $2.25-2.N per
Sab.
Wananeu ST. 60-2.o0; Isine s1-S1.%.
Granbsrries ~$6.O0-7.00.
9rauben Nclasa $3.50.
Gitronen $3.00-8.25 per Rife.
Dransen $2.6O-3.25; California eeebs
Iinss 81. 70-1.9o per Rife.
@rbbeeren Snbiana 5 LOO bis $1.b0.
@emIfe.
Rotbe %iben $1.50 per Tob.
Rraut. 9ouanb seeb SIS pei Tomme; Rotb'
traut 81. so per Tab.
California geIerY s5e-S1.00 PEE Tun&.
Blumentobl ST. per Dusenb.
Differ PIant 16e PEE Dutera.
eaIat Sc per pfunb.
SmiebeIn $2.2S-2.b0 PEI hunbert YfunS;
SLIGO per guibeI; ipanii@e 81. 80 per Grate.
RartoHeIn 1880 per Sad; SOC auf ben
@eIetien.
Suinois siib $ 2artoHeIn $500 pei Tab.
garinips $500 per Tab.
@abiele 15c per Duteab.
YeteriiIie 50c per Dutenb Bun4es.
Spinat -75e per Sab
Betbe %iben $500 per Sat.
Mutabagas $l.10-$1.20 per Tab.
SpareeIn 10e bis 26c per 8un9.
Hbubarb 15c Bis 20c PET Ou$enb.
griine 3rpiebeIn Sc per 9utenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
SGmereteu,

%ctber &Ieeiamen 81. 76-8.75.
gnslii4er 8Ieeiamen $6.b0-s.76.
MEibte RIeeiarten So .00-8.50.
2IIfaIfa RIeeiamen So. eo-9.9o.
Wetber Rleeiamett $500.
@e,udblter Eimotbp $l.80-I.T9.
Srbindrer Bis gutter Tin,otbp 81. 86-l.60.
Saneb 8entudp BIausras $1.00-1.s6.
8Iausras in GbaH zoe.
GnsIif1es BIausras $l.45.
DrGarb @ras 81. 70-1.80.
Reb 1op in Gbaf 75c-$1.le.
8aHer Rori 7be-S1.00.
Amber Suaerrobr Sau.en $1.O0-1.26.
@eiber 9aferiarnert 40c
5ribiabrs @erfte $1.25.
Deibes unb seIbes Rom $1.00-L25.
3eb Sob GnfIase $1.10N1.26.
Som Seas SITS.
geiuet $1.aO Bis $1.85.
SribiabrssN eiert $1.4O.
SesswiebeI. weibe, seIbe unb rotbe $3.50
er WuibeI.
Sab RartoHeI, seIbe Seriet, Derusuba,
eIbe Naniemorb unb iibIi@e Queen $500 per
5&s; rotbe N~anieuaonb $2.75; 8rafIianiiGe
RdrtoHeIn, friibe 8 No@en zoe per BuiteI:
Ohio 65e per B,dbeI; frtbe Noie Soc per
friibe Burbanf zoe per Buibey; fraSe
,ebron l5c per BuIbeI; R,.raI Wep gtri anb
5reen Nountaia 40e per 8uibeL
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
8attes, Gses wmo 0eHAaeI.

36nbIer beaabIem feIseHbe Rretie:
Butter - Gountrt. 49, 9seon.eb 26s,
0Igtx 28c.
eter-13e per Eutenb.
&titner loo. adbne 8. Tu=tess-l0H12e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
HnRlamo.
SriebenssU erbano

e I. petersbure. IL. Suni,
GAS frFb). Sic @seierune III nod
ni9t bsrsit, Elm bsfinitipes arrangs-
ment iiber bas 3uiammentreffen Der
iapanii9sn uno ruifi9sn gepoama9'
tistsn bstannt su seben. Sas aus-
udrtise amt autorifirte our @er6fent-
li9ung, bab bic gsr6anolungsn in Der
anselesenbsit f9ns1 forti&reitsn unb
baB bic Gonfsrsns balo sr6Hnet tuerben
ptroe.
Gin befimmter gsi4luB baribsr,
no bic @onfsrsns ftattinoen wiro, 1T
nod ni9t offi;isQ bertiinbet tuOrben.
Ieqen IN Der W n BE-
9urei.
6 I. petersbure. Is. 3uni.
Die lsBtsn Na9ri9ten bon Der Jront
beutsn an, baB bic Re9enaeit frtiber ME
gsubbnli9 singsisBt bat. SO baben
i9on bsftise Sttirms ss9erri4t unb,
tuenr Der &easn anbdlt, tpsrben bic
Jsinbielistsitsn aud obne WaHsnfias
ffanb aufb6rsn.
gs bsibt, bislei9t tusrbe Winiiter
bon 2amsborH islbt elmer Der geboll-
md9tigter1 81 ben ger6anblungen ieir.
Die gbrisnBItung berlangt, BOB BEL
ben 8srbanolun9en oas yreue" unb
ni9t bas alte RuBlano bsrtrstsn isi.
Die vNobos 9rsmpa" forbsrt bic
ruiFi9sn Siplomatsn auf, fi9 fur si=
men srnfsn 2ampf in Waibinston bors
3ubereitsn urb fi9 ni9t bon Der Sir6.
muns trassn gu Iafsn, pieImehr fi9
absr Der 3i.Ie tlar tuerbsn uno bsmss=
mdb banbsln.
g 9pffen pfarrer BON
berRan3el.
2ibau. 16. SUM-. Wdbreno
bss 8ottesbisni PES in Der eris9ii9sn
2ir9e tratsn pl6bli9 ssbn Wdnner
Elm unb fsuertsn slei98eitis iare &e-
bolber auf ben bon Der 2an3el prebi=
Qenoen Vfarrer ab. EerIelbe tuurbe
bon ms6rsren S9hhsn gstrOfsn unb
t6btlid berlsBt.
Der pfarrer battle libm 3u9ssan9ener
@arnunsen ungea9tet, 9epaltiame
anarife auf bic @sgisrung g~eprsoigt.
8 MaroffO=N ugeIe9en=
belt.
g t. petersburg, Is. Suni.
Ens Nuspdrtige Nmt ma9te befannt,
bob &uBIanb feline S&ritts In Der Mas
ottO-ansslsssnbsit gotham babe. Man
it ibsr3sugt, buB falls bic Mddts f9
gu elmer aussmeinen pOlitit in Der
6ras. bsrffsbsn, &uBlanb fi9 ani9lis=
Zen tuiro.
6 q m u beI.
6 t.. petersbur9.1 Is. Stunt.
Sen. 2insbit9 bsri9tet benz 3aren Oom
Is. SUM-, baB cine umeebunssbetps=
gung Der Ruhen bic Sapaner 3tuang,
f4 BON 2ulantiai auriidausiebsn unb
ibrs 8orrdt6s ;u bsrbrsnnsn.
Cine anbere rufFi9e Abtbsiluns sins
bonn S;eri-Sbale nod benz Sorfe 0an-
loungun unb trisb bic iapanii9en UOr-
poffen aurtid.
Gbofera.
81. petersburg, Is. SUM-.
Die BeiorsniB Dor elmer @bolera gpi-
bsmie ud4f. Cine Sspsi9s bon Sos
nopiee, Polen. beriatst, baB bort tds.
lid 2sute on Der @bolera fierbsu.
Sentihianb.
Sper BON g peienber=
8iftun9.
BerIin, 16. SUM-. Gin ira.
glider 0orfal pirb aus Blombera i'm
Ghrfsntbum 2ippe 9emelost, po
9sgsnpdrtis cine notwithstanding
MusfeQuug itattfinoet. ueber atuei=
bunoert periOnsn ertrantten tnfolss
bon Speiisnpsrsiftuns. unb bon Die.
fen fno bersits mebrers seforbsn,
tpdbrenb anbere mod in 2ebenssefabr
Ii9wsbsn. Die geb6rbsn iteber Dor
einem bolfdnoisen Hdtbfel.
grn b. poart tritt
3urHd d.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-17
3&fe.

Gmaros 8 Eerfaufspreiie Srsforttrtt
S@pesertdfe 80e pei Rfunh etxbetaf@e.
S4ueuerfdfe TIC, @iseonfn Cream; $ 9&i'
is, Neu Dori GbsSbarsI Ice, ssx4esust
I&er 2tnaburaer lie. Bird 1sc.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
AGE OF A COMMON CROW.
Tag Would Indicate That One Lived
More Than Twenty Years.

George McCarren, farmer living
near this city, has just received q
much priced little aluminium plate
marked as follows: Return to
George McCarren, Orrville, Ohio
with which an interesting story is con-
nected.
George McCarren, ST., father of the
man who received the little billet OF
aluminium, was an eccentric natural
list, and spent much time in the study
of birds and insects. During McCar-
ren's youth, about twenty years ago, he
says he remembers being told by his
father, the elder McCarren, Of dis
pute the latter had had with a fellow
naturalist of Akron, Ohio, as to the
age to be attained by common crow,
and finally to settle the matter Nc
Carren attached an aluminium tag to a
crow captured in the fields and sent
the bird forth with the plate securely
fastened to its neck by wires. The
legend on the plate requested the
finder to return it to McCarren in case
anything should happen to the bird.
AS McCarren, jr, remembers it, the
two men made q bet as to whether the
plate would be returned within twenty
years. If the crow was killed or died
they counted on the little billet being
found and returned to the address on
the plate. If this were not returned
they believed it would be sufficient evil
dence that the bird would be still
alive. McCarren bet that the plate
would not be returned within that
time; hence he won the bet. The crow
was shot by a farmer boy named
Anglers in Holmes county recently
and the billet returned to the son of the
bettor, the elder McCarren having died
before lie could realize the proceeds
and the satisfaction of winning his
wager. The little billet is highly
priced by the McCarrens as a me
mento of the fathers eccentricity.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
THEY EAT MOSQUITOES.
Young Fish Make Short Work of
"Wrig glerS."

Last March some 200 whitefish were
born in the hatchery of the New York
Aquarium, and they have now grown
to an average length of about two
inches. Naturally such little fishes,
when born under the conditions of ma
ture, would feed on minute forms of
animal life usually present in water,
but in the Aquarium it was necessary
to provide food collected by man. First
they got herring roe chopped up very
fine and strained through cheesecloth.
Later they were given finely chopped
liver, but now they are partaking of
a fish delicacy in the way of mosquito
larvae.
For two or three years the aquarium
has had a mosquito exhibit, showing
the various interesting periods in the
life Of mosquito. One of these, fam
liar to most of us, is the wriggler of
the rain-water barrel and of stagnant
pools and ponds. The aquarium col
lector often comes across places where
perhaps a half a hundred thousand
wrigglers can be scooped up I'm gallon
of water, and so ii has been no difficult
matter to provide an ample supply of
live food for the tiny white fish, and
other babies Of the 1nny tribe being
artifcially reared.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
CARE OF LIVE STOCK IN
TRANSIT.

Secretary Wilson's late visit to
Chicago to inspect the incoming stock
trains and the manner in which they
are loaded with cattle will, it is
stated, bring about an improved con-
dition in the handling of interstate
shipments of livestock. Mr.. Wilson
gave the Livestock and Railway Com
m.ttee, appointed to confer with him,
to understand that while he expected
them to obey the law, his department
had no intention of unduly hampering
shipments, and that he would modify
certain existing orders; but he de-
manded of them in return that they do
everything in their power to make live
stock shipments still more humane.
Speaking of the condition of cattle
arriving in the yards, Secretary Wilson
said:
"They appeared to have been well
cared for. The department is not try
ing to impose hardships on the railways
or the shippers, only to secure the
best care for the stock sent out on the
hoof. The railways have not observed
the law, in my opinion, as closely as
they might have done, but l am now
assured that they will do so, and are
anxious to cooperate with the
government. If they do so, we will
have no more trouble over this ques-
ton"
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
FARM NOTES.
Work Of the United States Department Of Agriculture
ELLIOTT MITCHELL.
The New Stingless Bee.

A gentle bee! Is such an insect in
existence? Surely every thought of
our honeymakers brings up an associa-
ton of our childhood days when we
used to rob the hives and partake of
the storedup sweetness, perhaps to be
amply rewarded with swollen cheeks
and hands as a result of the resentful
nature Of the busy workers. SO, then,
the announcement from the Depart
ment Of Agriculture that it has dis
covered stingless bee, or rather bee
with no inclination to sting, comes as
something Of shock, making us wish
that we were children again and able
to once more enjoy the hidden treas
ure Of hive without having projected
into our systems the irritating venom
Of the bees sting
To the ibeekeeper, and especially the
amateur, this discovery of the bee ex-
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
USE OF HERBS DECLINING.
Good Old Remedies Our Crandfathers
Dug in Woods Have Passed Away.

In the village of Greenwich, England,
in q quaint old street where the build
ings are so thick that they tangle
themselves together in knot, there is
q queer little shop with sign over the
door that reads, can Herb for Every
Pain"
On the shelves Of this shop are to be
found hundreds of different kinds of
herbs for the cure of all bodily all
ments. There can be found all the old
time herbs that our grandmothers used
to have hanging around the walls of
the kitchen and stored away in the at
tic, ready to be made into teas and
syrups in case Of sickness.
People who still have old-fashioned
ideas about health and sickness go
there for bugleweed, sumach, winter
green, sassafras, camomile, horehound,
yellow dock, catnip, cherry bark, null
lein, extract of oats, lobelia and so
on. All these herbs have the reputa-
ton of being good for some one or
more ailments. Catnip for nervous
ness, sassafras for the blood, horehound
and boneset for colds, sumach for sore
throat, wintergreen for rheumatism, To-
bella as an emetic in case Of poisoning,
MULLEN for consumption, etc.
Nearly all of these herbs are made
into teas. Sassafras tea, boneset tea
and catnip tea are brewed and served
either cold or hot. Among the many
hundreds of herbs that are sold in this
little shop are some that are deadly
poisons, and they are labeled and sold
under the same restrictions as other
poisons.
The good old remedies that our
grandfathers hunted and dug in the
woods, those that our grandmothers
planted and tended in the garden,
have given way to harmful remedies,
to drugs that leave the patient in a
worse condition than when he began
their use. We believe it has been a
mistake to give up the old remedies.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
Rational Forest Cutting.

The rules and regulations adopted by
large lumber company in Louisiana,
which has seen fit to cooperate with
the Bureau of Forestry of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, provide for the
cutting of its timber so that the supply
will never be exhausted, only the sur
plus trees being cut, and for the plant
ing of all cleared areas in young trees,
constantly coming forward to maturity.
While our present timber cOnsump-
ton is far in excess of the supply of
maturing trees, it is stated by the
Bureau Of Forestry that if similar
system of forestry were applied to all
American forests, it would insure an
ample and continual supply of lumber
for the needs of the nation.
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30

another of about 40 colonies is located
on the roof of store in the business
portion of Cincinnati, Ohio, and from
which 80 to 40 pounds of honey per
colony are usually obtained each year
Mr.. Benton, in speaking of the pres
ent methods of bee culture, stated
that it is always desirable to have gen
tie bees, but that other essentials are
q good smoker and a veil of black
bobinet or Brussels net, to draw over
the hat, and pair of gloves, preferably
of rubber, may be used at first. These
appliances may be safely dispensed
with if the gentlest bees are kept.
The Department of Agriculture
maintains a modern apiary just short
distance from the main building where
Charlevoix county herald., 1905-09-30
BODILY HEAT OF ESKIWOS.
Normal Temperature Frequently
Over One Hundred Degrees.

Observations made in our Alaskan
territory show that the bodily tenn
perature Of the Eskimo is considerably
higher than that of Europeans. While
the mean temperature of the party
making the observations, in December
and July, was 9S.1 degrees and or
degrees, respectively, that of the
Eskimos for the corresponding dates
was 1902 degrees and 9S.4 degrees.
Although the Eskimos live at a tenn
perature of zero Il .hrenheit they, at
times, seem to be totally unconscious
of the cold around them and occas-
ionally open their clothing around the